P ress o u ste d by c o m m itte e out objection from any of 14 members meeting. ucHi sun writer present, was contrary to earlier statements of business; Madison Kuhn, professor of Expulsion of the press preceded discus- The State News later learned that in that closures would be announced in history; and Walter Adams, acting presi­ sions 0[ a permanent chairperson of the addition to several committee members, advance. dent of MSU during the selection of former MbU presidential search and selection faculty members not currently on the William Lazer, professor of marketing president Clifton R. Wharton Jr. and advisory committee during its first meeting committee were suggested for the position and transportation administration, suggest­ currently a distinguished professor of March 15. of permanent chairperson. economics. ed early in the first meeting that legal Among those suggested for the top spot In earlier action at the same meeting, The search and selection committee counsel should be consulted regarding the were Ralph H. Smuckler, dean of the committee members appointed four sub appointed four subgroups to concentrate on committee’s responsibility to the Michigan international studies program and Charles committees and discussed operating proce­ open meetings law. specific topics of concern in the selection dures for the process. C. Killingsworth, professor of labor and process. Chairperson, nominating and Representatives of the State News and industrial relations. The decision to close the meeting, screening, job description, and recording the Lansing State Journal protested the Also named as possible chairpersons approved by a committee consensus with­ are the four areas of concentrated study by committee s action before leaving the were Richard J. Lewis, dean of the college the groups. A committee office has been set up in 117A Linton Hall, but no secretaries will be CONFESSIONS REPORTEDLY UPHELD hired until selection of a permanent committee chairperson. Acting committee, head Lester Manderscheid, associate chair­ person of agricultural economics, reported E s m a il c o r r o b o r a te s tr ip that a large number of applications had been received by the committee already. Keith Groty, MSU assistant vice presi­ dent of personnel and employee relations, By JEANNE BARON told the committee new privacy regulations devoted exclusively to Esmail’s testimony partner in a New York law firm, spoke in State News Staff Writer would limit certain questions the committee about the confession and summary argu­ Lansing and East Lansing on three occa­ Sami Esmail’s confession will be accepted ments would be completed Tuesday, possib­ might want to ask prospective candidates. sions last week about the first two days of “Questions must be directly related to as admissible evidence in his trial, an Israeli ly ending the mini-trial. the trial. embassy official in Washington said Tues­ the position which needs to be filled." Groty Other conflicting information about the Freedman is a member of the National said. day, but others involved in the case have trial has also been received. Board of Directors of the American Civil Three members of the committee missed said no decision has been made on inclusion Esmail testified at the trial he was of the confession. Liberties Union, but said he attended the the first meeting. Alumni representative invited to go to Libya by that government. trial on his own. He went with an objective Ariel Kerem reported that the three- William Caldwell was unable to attend and But some news reports and Monroe mind, he said, because he was concerned judge tribunal hearing the case of Esmail, a Academic Council Steering Committee Freedman, an observer at the trial, said about Esmail’s case. 23-year-old MSU graduate student arrested Chairperson Gwen Norrell was absent due Esmail underwent two weeks of indoctrina­ "Sami Esmail is getting the fullest and Dec. 21 in Israel for membership in an to illness. MSU Board of Trustees John S lo t, N ew s M oggie W olker tion training in Libya and returned to the fairest trial in an adversary court and there Seutor E a rl N e lio n , D -Lan- outlawed terrorist group and contact with Bruff, D Fraser, was in court according to v o cate 11 w eeke b e fo re in tro ­ United States after he was told he would is a good chance of acquittal,"he said during foreign agents, decided last week that his Trustee Chairperson Patricia Carrigan- if, ia lacing a n In v e a tifa tio n d u cin g a bill to legalize th e have to stay for six months of weapons and a presentation at the East Lansing Public Strickland, D Farmington Hills, the other confession was admissible. terrorist training to become a full-fledged Library last week. k the Office of H e a rin g an d • p o rt. H e ia ahown h e re in a 1977 board representative. Kerem said the ruling came after a member of the PFLP. Initiation becauae o f a lo an he p h o to g ra p h ta k e n in th e S e n a te "But I came to the conclusion that a The next search and selection meeting is "mini-trial,” an Israeli preliminary hearing Freedman, a practicing attorney and pted from a d o g -rac in g ad- ch am b era. (continued on page 14) scheduled for 1:15 p.m. Thursday in 443A in which the defense can challenge the validity of confessions. The “mini-trial" was Administration Building. held March 14 and 15. He said the tribunal decided the confes­ tate to probe sion was not brought under physical or mental torture, and the full trial began March 26. Esmail testified during the hearing that Mall site plan, contract OK’d 9 he had been kicked, beaten and mentally pressured into admitting v * vas a member resoning referendum not settled an to senator of the outlawed Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. He denied charges that he underwent terrorist training in By KAREN SHERIDAN issued. However, release of permits may be PIRGIM sponsored the petition drive Libya during August 1976. State News Staff W riter stalled by litigation challenging a referen­ calling for a referendum. Esmail admitted during questioning that Site plans for a proposed DaytOn Hudson dum on the council's Aug. 3, 1977 rezoning The groups hope the rezoning decision will By NUNZIO M. LUPO he did go to Libya after contendirig he mall to be located in the northwest tier were decision which made the mall possible. be reversed, making completion of the mall State Newt Staff Writer never visited the country. However, he unanimously approved by the East Lansing The suit is under review by Ingham on that site impossible. They say the Jted $5,000 loan, borrowed by Lansing Democratic Sen. Earl Nelson from a added that he went there at the invitation City Council last week. County Circuit Court Judge Ray C. Hotch­ shopping center would have negative I advocate, will be investigated, Secretary of State Richard Austin said of the government as part of a program to The decision was accompanied by council kiss. A ruling is expected before April 12. environmental and economic impacts on the attract intellectuals to Libya. approval of a contract calling for Dayton It was filed by the Dayton Hudson Corp. a said the Office of Hearing and Legislation would look into the details of a loan As late as Tuesday, though, people close community. Hudson Corp. -financed improvements in the and questions the legality of a referendum admitted Monday he received from Lansing attorney John A. MacLellan 11 weeks, to Esmail's case maintained that no decision But Councilmember John Czarnecki said area surrounding "The Cedars" mall. on council action to rezone the 86-acre site on introducing a bill to legalize greyhound racing. had been made concerning the admissibility the council’s decisions to approve the site Approval came in accordance with an Lake Lansing Road and U.S. 127 from request for the probe, made by William F. McLaughlin, Republican Statej of the confession. A representative of the plan and the improvements contract will not ordinance stating that commercial develop­ agricultural to commercial. see chairperson, was originally made to Attorney General Frank Kelley who! become effective until a court decision is U.S. Department of State told the State ment site plans must be approved by the Citizens for a Livable Community, Stu­ •jit to Austin. reached. News the proceedings on Monday were council before building permits can be dents for a Livable Community and MSU- "All we have done is to follow along in a ughlinasked that Nelson document the uses of the loan to ensure none of it was or! normal procedure," Czarnecki said. inised for a possible upcoming bid for the Senate seat in November. “We are not assuming what the courts will Neve this matter w arrants an investigation by your office and a determination! bemade as to whether the action violates the Political Reform Act of Michigan,” ! Tin said in his letter to Kelley. jd for campaign purposes, the loan would violate the maximum contribution of! State still affected coal strike decide and will not issue building permits until the issue has been resolved in the courts." he said. Czarnecki added, however, that he was *®one individual. Nelson said Monday he would announce his election plans soon. I pleased with the council’s decision to okay said the Office of Hearing and Legislation would not only look into the possible By Wire Services coal on hand but they expect the first disruptions in its supply of electrical energy the improvements contract. of state law but also whether the loan was accepted before the law went intoj The soft coal operations reopened Tues shipments of union-mined coal to reach — unlike other states which experienced !■June 1977. day as many union construction workers critical plants in a few days. significant disruptions and loss of jobs," We have signed a contract saying that ysaidin a letter to McLaughlin Tuesday the inquiry should go to the Secretary of stopped picketing, allowing union miners to Deliveries should be back to normal in Gov. William G. Milliken said. they will in fact pay for public improve­ ’office because it is not his office's responsibility. return to their jobs. And although the long two to three weeks, they said. "Michigan’s energy security during a ments, so these will not have to be paid for •Secretary of State determines that there has been a violation, the Attorney coal strike is over, customers of Michigan Both Detroit Edison Co. and Consumers period of regional energy uncertainty was by the city of East Lansing," he said. will enforce criminal penalties provided for in the act. utilities will feel it for some time from Power Co. have ceased following costly not without a price." temporary bill adjustments and long term power generation procedures which were Under provisions of the contract Dayton ‘nsaid he would try “to respond to things that appear to be a campaign issue" Milliken said the shortage "has taught all power cost increases of 2 to 5 percent. designed to save coal. Hudson would be responsible for providing further incidents in the case, that would be today, he added. of us that we can live with less as we strive State officials said Tuesday Michigan sidewalks, water mains, bike paths, bus- Icontinued on page 14) These procedures, which involve using oil to conserve finite resources, use energy loading areas and lighting in the area power plants have about 35 days worth of and gas fired plants instead of coal plants more efficiently and save money on our surrounding the mall. when possible and purchasing large utility bills." amounts of power from Canada, will be paid The corporation would also provide a for through bill adjustments in May and PSC chairperson Daniel Demlow said the S A T E L L IT E SC A T T E R E D • ' June. It has been estimated those adjust­ settlement will increase the price of coal — four-lane divided roadway from Lake Lansing Road to the southeast entrance of ments will amount to about $1.50 per month an increase which will be felt in "the the mall. The corporation would be required pocketbooks of the citizens of the state" uclear fuel dispersed in 1964 for the average electric customer. Utilities are allowed to pass on to their customers the cost of fuel and power since fuel costs are 60 percent of the cost of electricity. to meet other provisions intended to relieve traffic congestion in the area. The mall would be a 100-acre two-level purchased from other companies. "The way in which the state of Michigan shopping center which would contain 100 D o n a t io n s (a p ) - Vaporized Seeing that "limitations must be placed the fuel reused. "As a result of these measures, Michigan worked its way through the crisis . . . is stores. It would be built at a cost of $16 was dispersed worldwide" on particulate nuclear material in our However, when the Apollo 13 mission emerged from a period of potential disaster- something we can all be proud of," Demlow million and is scheduled to open in mid-1981, American nuclear-powered sat- environment,” experts developed con­ was aborted in April 1970, its capsule of ous energy shortages with virtually no said. according to Dayton Hudson projections. toed up over the Indian Ocean 14 tainers to keep the nuclear fuel intact plutonium-238 oxide could not be re P. says a U.S. paper circulated despite any accident so as "to prevent covered because the water it fell into in dispersal of respirable particles,” the the Pacific Ocean south of the Fiji Islands p to e fifth of 22 satellites with paper relates. was 20,000 to 30,000 feet deep. ■ er sources aboard the United As a result, after the Nimbus B-l 1 launched since 1961 and the satellite was aborted on a faulty launch in The only American satellite with a ce with it led to a change in the May 1968 and its capsules of plutonium nuclear reactor aboard like Cosmos 954 such craft, the report says, 238 oxide fell into the Santa Barbara was launched in 1965 and is in a f f ! ? for ^u d y a t the 21st annual channel, the capsules were recovered and thousand-year orbit. », e U.N. Committee on the ses 0f Outer Space here June in s id e Lb ik comm‘ttee has been asked ,P he problem spotlighted when 6t/’ to review holdings "Get back to nature” and talk C. ,nuc*ear'Powered satellite with the animals. See page 3. disintegrated Jan. 24 over ai>ada, scattering radioactive five American satellites, the with firm s in S. A frica .j r,nKs °ut, were built to have “ * 2*1 burn up on re-entry and A report on University holdings in companies doing business with South Africa will be presented at an MSU Board of Trustees Investment Committee meeting. w eather to-hJ!. t*le WorM in fine particles The meeting will begin at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Board Room on the fourth floor of the Jllr biffh contamination in ed area.” Administration Building. Today will be partly cloudy The report will be presented by Roger Wilkinson, vice-president of business and with tem peratures expected to K f i f j f b aPpened in April 1964 n one did not achieve orbit finance a t MSU. reach a blistering 45 degrees. A special meeting of the committee to discuss the South African holdings was originally Nighttime temperatures are >n.ontr°i failure and re-entered , Phere scheduled for March 23, during spring break. expected to drop to the mid- OcB«jfre *W,000 feet over the That date was changed and put on the board’s regular agenda for this month's meeting 30s. h i I rr,nor^ °f Madagascar. That by committee Chairperson Raymond Krolikowski, D-Birmingham, and other members of MB raJ 8*1 5-BN-3, carried plu- the board because "students indicated an interest in having an opportunity to express their opinion on this topic," said Wilkinson. Carter speaks Judicial im m unity to Venezuelani w m decision reached m fluent Spanh WASHINGTON (AP) - De shielded by immunity, that Justices P o tter Stewart* Belgian kid n ap victim h ospitalized spite angry disagreement by doctrine says, so judges facing Thurgood Marshall and Lewis CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Jimmv r . , , I three members, the Supreme difficult decisions remain unin­ F. Powell J r. dissented, calling U.S. president in Latin America since John'V Court said Tuesday that judges fluenced by fear of personal Stum p's order “lawless con­ Venezuelans on Tuesday that Senate approval"of h‘ n‘'nned» PARIS (AP) — B e lg ia n in d u s tria lis t night, Em pain w ent into seclusio n at his treaties 'will be a cause for celebration " nam are virtually immune from law­ consequences. duct.” E d ourd-Jeon E m pain was put in th e Paris apartm ent. A t the time, h e w a s Tuesday's decision reversed Carter spoke in fluent Spanish during hi. . . . , I suits by women they have “I think w hat Judge Stump A m e ric a n H o s p ita l o u ts id e P a ris T u e s d a y described a s exhau sted but in go o d ordered sterilized — even when a federal appeals court ruling did on July 9,1971, was beyond surprising many on his first state visit to Am? • °er1 to r fa tig u e a n d tra u m a s u ffe re d d u r in g health. such orders are mistakes. that said DeKalb County. Ind., the pale of anything that could neighbors. He learned Spanish as a midshiomsn ? ? S S01 his n in e -w e e k k id n a p o r d e a l, h o s p ita l Police officials sa id that throu gh ou t his Voting 5-3 in a major decision Circuit Judge Harold D. Stump sensibly be called a judicial Academy, and he made only a few small g r L m a w l ^ J o ffic ia ls said. detention Em pain w a s ill-fed, h ooded on judicial immunity, the court could be sued for his steriliza- act,” Stew art said in an opinion "The b a ro n is u n d e r m e d ic a l o b s e rv a ­ and kept chained to a sm all bed in such a said an Indiana judge who t ion order. for the three. It was a welcome gesture in this Spanish-sneaki™,. . I tio n , said a sp o k e s p e rs o n a t th e h o s p ita l w ay that h e could not stretch out. approved a mother’s request The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Taking the rarely-used privi­ avoided repetition of embarrassing translation er o r A C I that her unsuspecting teen-age Appeals had ruled that Stump's his visit earlier this year to Poland 1 Pi lege of reading his dissent from in sub u rb a n N e u illy . " A c c o rd in g to th e a d v ic e o f do cto rs, he w ill re m a in h e r e as The tip of the little fin ge r on h is left hand w a s a lso severed a n d sent to police daughter be sterilized was not order was not a judicial act the bench, Stew art said, "A Carter, his wife Rosalynn, 10-year-old daughter , W J subject to damages. “because of his failure to com­ judge is not free, like a loose American officials, including Secretary of State Cyru7nT lo ng os necessary. as proof he w a s b eing held. The w o un d and national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski a ? a J Judges cannot be sued for ply with elementary principles" cannon, to inflict indiscriminate A fte r his s u rp ris e re le a s e S u nday w as left to heal by itself. after noon EST aboard Air Force One, the b lu e ? H1 damages unless they act in "a of constitutional law. damage whenever he an­ presidential jet. an^ l clear absence of all jurisdic­ An opinion by Justice Byron nounces that he is acting in his tion." the court said in adhering R. White said that Stump had judicial capacity." They will fly to Brazil today then ride Air Force One a m i Uprising in El S alvad or kills 9 to a judicial immunity doctrine the jurisdiction to issue the Linda Kay and Leo Spark Atlantic where Carter will become the first Amer ca„1 fashioned in an 1871 decision. order and therefore any possi­ man of Kendallville, Ind., sued executive to make a state visit to black Africa. He win J Judges' mistakes — even ble misuse of authority was in 1975 seeking damages for the SAN SALVADOR El Salvador (AP) — on the villa ge of San P ed ro P eru lap an, 10 and Liberia. The president and his party will return to Wash! malicious mistakes — are beyond legal challenge. tubal ligation performed on early next week. «asnj The governm ent o f this tin y C entral m iles from this capital. The statem ent Mrs. Sparkman four years pre­ Am erican nation says a w e e k-lo n g After his arrival at the Caracas airport, named for nation] accused "re lig io u s o rg a n iz a tio n s" o f a viously. Simon Bolivar, Carter drove past shanty towns, o r " peasant uprising in th e co un trysid e has series of "ou trage s, banditry, a ssa u lts Then Linda Kay Spitler of kille d nine persons and w ou n d ed 50. Peasants w ho said they fe a re d a rre st if an d k id n a p p in g s." O sc a r A rn u lfo Rom ero, R o m a n C a th o ­ Violence vowed Auburn, Ind., Mrs. Sparkman was 15 when her mother de­ cided she had to undergo the where the poor of Venezuela live, to Bolivar s tomb He nil wreath near Bolivar's remains in the nave of the Pantheon, a century-old Spanish Renaissance style they returned home b lam ed th e natio n a l lic a rch b ish op of S an Sa lva d or, re sp o n d ­ dedicated to the Holy Trinity. guard fo r the violence. ed: " A n y activity of this k in d is the result operation. H er mother, Ora He spoke again in Spanish, saying Bolivar's dreams wei The governm ent said in a sta te m e n t issued Monday th a t th e u nre st centered of the p e a sa n ts' d e m a n d s that they be allow ed to ex e rcise their h u m a n rig h ts." by airport fo es Spitler McFarlin, presented a legal document to Judge Stump seeking permission for the s ter­ same as those held by George Washington, Argentine! pendence hero Jose San Martin and 'all those who struggle! for human liberty." The president ended the speech with- ilization. Venezuela." NARITA, Japan (AP) — A farmers. leading opponent of Tokyo's Tomura is the only spokes­ beleaguered new international airport said Tuesday it was person for the league who is not in jail. The others were a rre st­ C h ild ren re p la c e C am bodian work] wrong to take land from farm ed Monday when police pulled BELGRADE, Yugoslavia years ago, a Belgrade news­ they operate. ■ ers for the billion-dollar facili­ them off a tow er they had built (AP) — Cambodia is training paper reported Tuesday. ty, and he threatened more It also said many CanJ to block the flight path to the boys and girls as young as 12 to The daily Politika said some factories remain closed,! l f i ) O T ( 9) f n l violence to prevent it from opening. Isaku Tomura, head of the airport’s only completed run­ way. Police demolished the tower Tuesday. replace the industrial working class that was swept away after the Communist takeover three of the children are so small they must stand on stools to reach the controls of the machines ently because the Cel rulers do not trust the] ers who ran them under Anti-Airport League that led regime. last weekend's damaging attack Poiitika’s report cam Houston policem en sen ten ced to prison on the control tower, forcing postponement of the opening of P L O p r o m is e s to a i d 17.7V. tr o o p s correspondent Dragoslal cic, who visited Cambodl the airport, said his group other Yugoslav journalisj would "beat the life out of the BEAUFORT CASTLE, Leb­ Israelis inside Lebanon. Waldheim, said: "Mr. Arafat tour that ended last v . . . government." anon (AP) — Guerrilla chief And the commander of the informed me, through Gen. were the first foreign rt*| HOUSTON (AP) — Three fo rm e r H e a lso g a v e them 10-year su sp e n d e d But he said some farmers in Yasser Arafat said Tuesday U.N. forces — Maj. Gen. Em­ Erskine, of his acceptance of allowed into the Houston police office rs w e re sentenced sentences, with five of th o se y e a rs u nd er the area had given up attem pts that his Palestine Liberation manuel Erskine of Ghana — my call for a general cease­ Asian nation since in fe d e ra l co urt Tuesday to one ye ar in probation, for fe lony civil rights co nvic­ Organization would extend "all said, despite A rafat's offer of to recover their land. fire." Waldheim issued his ap­ Rouge defeated the I prison fo r v io la tin g th e c ivil righ ts o f a tions that carried a m axim u m penalty of our military capacities” to help cooperation: "W hether they peal Monday. hacked government of IJ young M exica n -A m e rica n w ho drow n e d life im prisonm ent. "They have allowed their U.N. peacekeeping troops in will stop firing or not. I can't in April 1975. ending j in a bayou w h ile in th e ir custody. The land to be turned into a southern Lebanon disengage tell." Arafat, speaking to Erskine guerrilla war. victim s m o th e r called th e sentences The fo rm er officers, each w ith ou t­ commercial commodity,” he the Palestinians and invading The complexity of the situa­ before reporters after the two Rancic wrote that the) a no the r "sla p in o u r fa ce ." told the Associated Press in the Israeli forces. tion was further underlined men met in Beirut, did not say ers saw many factories stan d ing police records, w e re convicted U.S. D istrict C ourt Judge Ross S terling straw-matted living room of his But radical guerrillas in the when a U.N. spokesperson in specifically that his guerrillas Cambodia that werj in February by a federal jury of viola ting o rd e re d defendants Terry W. Denson, 27, home near the airport. field, under A rafat's nominal New York, reading a statement would observe the cease-fire in the war and ren the civil rights o f Joe C a m p o s Torres, a Stephen O rlando, 22, and Joseph Janish, Much of the land belonged to but imperfect control, vowed to from Secretary-General Kurt declared by Israel last Tuesday. commission. 23-year-old M e xica n -A m e rica n laborer, Emperor Hirohito until after 22, to serve one ye ar in a fe d e ra l prison fight any U.N. attem pt to form er servicem an an d self-proclaim ed World War II when American on a m isdem eanor conviction. impose a cease-fire in their karate expert. dictated land reforms gave it to two-week-old battle with the BRINGS YOU THE FINEST IN J V C SEPERATES AT A VERY AFFORDABLE Inflation m ay w orsen, figures show ' September PRICE. v pos'oqe paid nes Bldq Mith qan 5'o 'e University Eos' i 48824 Post Office JAS - 1 1 STEREO AMPLIFIER umber .A 520260 • 30 WATTS PER CHANNEL, IN. WASHINGTON AP, - Prices of beef If that rate w e re to continue through ■fa1 - 48823 RMS, BOTH CHANNELS DRIVEN ond o th e r foods increased su bsta n tia lly the w h ole year, food costs a lo n e w ould INTO 8 OHMS FROM 20 HZ TO GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER in February, pushing o ve ra ll consum er in crease m ore than 18 percent this year. ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER 20,000 HZ. prices up 0.6 percent and a dding to fears A lth o u g h no o n e expects fo od prices to PHONES • LESS THEN 0.1% TOTAL Newt Editorial . . 3SS-I2S2 th a t in fla tio n may be w orse than k eep rising a s fast a s that, the C arter HARMONIC DISTORTION Clattified Adi . ... 355 1255 e xpected in 1978, g ove rn m e nt fig ure s adm inistration h a s b ee n caught off gu a rd Duplay Advertising 353 6400 • LOADED WITH SWITCHING lu tin e n Office . 355-3447 showed Tuesday. by the size of the in crea se so far. Photographic 3SS 0311 FEATURES Severe w in te r w ea th e r was p a rtly to B esid es beef a n d pork, oth er food J T -V ll STEREO TUNER blam e fo r a 1.2 percent increase in food prices a lso increased. Poultry ro s e 1.6 • USABLE SENSITIVITY OF costs, the same as in January, the percent, and there w e re in cre a se s for 2 ,lu V governm ent said. G rocery prices rose by 1.3 percent, w ith beef prices up 4.1 cereal an d b ake ry products, d a iry p ro ­ ducts an d p rocessed fruits a n d v e g e ta ­ We're a Great Place • SIGNAL TO NOISE RATIO 65 dB. percent and pork up 2.6 percent. b le s and fish declined. te be • NEWLY-ENGINEERED IC- FORMED CIRCUIT BLOCKS FOR FINE PERFORMANCE OVER LONG YEARS OF USE. Cleveland m ayor u n d e r fire from critics GET THE PAIR $ 2 9 9 0 0 FOR ONLY CLEVELAND (AP) - Dennis Kucinich, 700,000 p ersons b e sie g e d by a n u n e m ­ Cleveland s 31 -year-old m ayor w ho w on p loym ent rate of m o re than 13 percent, election w ith a cam paign o f youth and the e x od us of the w h ite m id d le c la ss a n d AN D DON'T FORGET OUR re fo rm , is under fire fo r w ha t critics deficit budgeting. see as a style of p o litic k in g he prom ised ta s l G w ik I R iver and M a rsli Rd O koinos. M itlii^ c iii SUPER YELLOW TAG RECORD to rem ove from City Hall. The controversy — w hich surfaced H ongisto is a n o u tsp o k e n fo rm er San ■nar SPECIALS Francisco sheriff w h om Kucinich h a d most visibly last w eek w hen he fire d his p raise d as the n a tio n 's top police officer. new police chief, Richard Hongisto - has H e w a s fired after h e a ccused the m a yo r D o o L e y ’s resulted in rum blings o f a recall e ffo rt of stalling in vestiga tio ns of a lle g e d and has prom pted Hongisto to say he corruption a m o n g so m e council m em b ers w ould not ru le out running against the and the police vice sq u a d a n d of e x e rtin g mayor. other p re ssu re o n him. Kucinich sa id Some feel the controversy also has H ongisto failed to sub stantiate the f CSf K im vvkImmIw! >-*, ALL d ive rte d Kucinich s a tte n tio n fro m the ONLY a llegations and sa id such criticism w a s u rge n t problem s of a city o f nearly underm ining his authority. E p M U G G ER S NITE K "LO VE WILL FIND A W A Y | c E P ■>f ^ - p m a o n M uqs 3 "AND THEN THERE WERE THREE" GENESIS 4 .6 9 EACH PH AR O A H SANDERS !<■«* storm leaves Springfield without power £=:- Of 1)1 I R J V - ^ Z 1| u p s i- k iu s \ N ( I v' SPRINGFIELD III. (AP) D riv e rs re lie d ce ntra l Illin o is counties. — (loWNSTAilLS on co u rte s y in s te a d o l t r a ffic s ig n a ls and State disaster agency o ffic ia ls esti­ m any re s id e n ts le ft d a rk e n e d ho m e s to m ated th e storm caused at lea st $3.5 “ M A G IC " eat a t re s ta u ra n ts T ue sday as n e a rly h a lf "SUNBURN" m illio n in dam ages, and p o w e r com pany FLOATERS of Illin o is c a p ita l c ity e n te re d its s ix th I p S t t f SUN day w ith no e le c tric p o w e r. o ffic ia ls p redicted it could be w e e k 's end b efo re a m a jo rity of the 100,000 cus­ Now p la y in g : By Tuesday, sunn y, 6 0 -d e g re e w e a th e r had re m o ve d m ost v is ib le tra c e s o f th e Easter w e e k e n d ice s to rm th a t had s p lit tom ers still w ith o u t e le ctricity g e t back th e ir lights, re frig e ra to rs and heat. For many, the prolonged p eriod T H E DISC SHOP FOXX tre e s and snap ped p o w e r c o b le s . O f f i­ w ith o u t television, h air-d ryers a n d :i2 :s E. GRAM) RIVER cials say th e icy G ust at its p e a k k n o c k e d countless items was m ore inconvenient out pow er to a b o u t 700,000 p e rs o n s in 24 E.E. PH. :i:>i-:»:i80 than devastating. M -TH 10-8 E 10-9 S 10-6 LAYAW AY - 90 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H f breaks national trend * L iit i , i . S ta te N e w s /Ira Strickstein A h h h h h h h . T h e re a n o th in g q u ite like th e a tm o s ­ p h e re d u rin g re g is tra tio n , is th e re ? C eleste C urly, sophm ore (left) seem s q u ite e n g ro sse d in h e r if hiring part-tim e faculty a ji u a 0? ’ , e P hilliP P e ltie r and V ivian A d ler, b o th ju n io rs, co n te m p late som ething o th e r th a n closed sections and long lines. L a te re g is ­ tra tio n b e g in s to d ay and c ontinues th ro u g h Fri- day. ByPATRICIA LaCROIX You Ki.t into the area of job security," he State News Staff W riter and responsibilities." said Some of them don't know from one L has stopped following a national day to the next. Each year is very much up William D. Vogler, who worked on the Lof hiring more part-time faculty in the air. v AAUP study, cited several reasons why the Ls t*,e Past three years' said it Clarence Winder. But until 1975, b e rsity was hiring part-time faculty Blatt said he knew one woman who had een a temporary faculty member at MSU lor 15 years. part-time faculty increase is happening: •part-time faculty members can be hired Wildlife communication explained in record numbers, both to save "She is very well thought of in her to teach at a lower salary than full-time faculty members: By LISA K. HIGGINS i money and to avoid long-term department, and you'd think with all the very familiar that have a repertoire of song "It's a crow saying to another crow or Talk with the animals and they will talk laments in an uncertain future. affirmative action talk that they’d jump at •they receive fewer fringe benefits, with you." and vocalization calls," extension specialist group of crows, 'I'm here.' The human ie were difficult years {until 1975) in especially if they teach less than half-time; Glenn Dudderar told the audience. The calls the opportunity to hire her full time " he That was the advice of the legendary equivalent to that might be, ‘Have no fear, Kin in terms of the state economy," said. •they require little or no office space; and of crows, songbirds, ducks, frogs and other George is here.’ " Dr. Doolittle, and the MSU Fisheries and p „.d. "We felt we had to be quite •they can be hired only for the terms that creatures echoed through the Brody Audi­ One of the hottest issues involved in the they are needed. Wildlife recently showed that his advice torium. Dudderar also imitated crow calls signal­ Dosabout adding personnel. Now that part time faculty member controversy is wasn't as far-fetched as it sounds. ling weather changes, danger, distress and rehas eased somewhat." On the other hand, he noted several "Humans tend to be visual animals and mating, entertaining the adults in the how much temporary faculty are paid. Wildlife communication was one of many fiitional study by the American drawbacks to hiring part-time faculty often we don’t use our ears to hear what’s audience as well as the children. Blatt said he was beginning a study on members: presentations sponsored by the MSU Uion of University Professors going on around us. Once we learn animal Don Beaver, associate professor of zoolo­ the situation of part-timers at MSU, but College of Agriculture and Natural Re- _di universities are hiring part-time •they are often less qualified than sounds, we can use them to interact with gy, explored the calls of songbirds. that it would be difficult to assess their sources during Farmers' Week, March S members in increasing numbers. In full-time faculty members; 20-24. wildlife,” Dudderar said. predicament, since they are not included on Songbirds make sounds the same way as Em four years, the number of full-time the t niversity salary lists. •they cannot be used for non-academic Learning about how animals communi- the crow does with their voice mechan­ Members of the Fisheries and Wildlife* Tp members has grown nationally by services, such as advising or serving on he isms, ’ he said. The structural differences Winder said, however, that MSU part faculty committees; and department demonstrated a variety of continued, | i percent, while part-timers have time faculty members are paid "appropri wildlife calls and explained their meaning and high frequency of songbird calls make ud by 38 percent. •they are less likely to do research, which and use. I ts another way of defining a species human imitation near impossible, he said, so ately for their qualifications, experience and helps us understand social organization. hjer said when the decision was made contributes to the University’s reputation. he instead played recordings of the complex "There are animals alt around us that are ^temporary help, administrators had In managing wildlife, attempts to increase songs. e discussions with current faculty or decrease populations could be counter­ When we listen to a songbird's song it s. Most of them agreed the Univer- lus approaching the problem “in a I t way," he added. Election of business college rep productive without this knowledge." Crows, like other animals, have a variety of calls to communicate different messages Dudderar said. has very melodious notes to it. If we could hear it the way the bird hears it. we would hear an entirely different set of sounds." jjer said the number of part-time The pleasant song of the woodthrush "We recorded crow calls then hypothe­ lilting through the auditorium was the call it members hired "essentially boils sized what they meant. We replayed them of a male bird advertising and defining his h enrollments and the level of state p." There were 423 part-time faculty 3 employed by the University last postponed until appeals complete back to crows, predicted what they would do and compared our predictions with what they actually did," he explained. territory, he said. “The way he says it is quite different "That's how we came to learn and from the way we hear it and that's becuase b so. Frank Blatt, president of the understand to some degree what these they hear sounds that are spaced 10 times By KIM SHANAHAN decisions by several student government Jsapter of the AAUP, said part-time State News Staff W riter other business representative candidates, mean." more close together than we ran," he ■not the perfect solution to fluctu- bodies on the fate of ASMSU Student Board justices said. An eleventh-hour ruling by the Student- elections for the College of Business. Short, choppy “caws" identify a crow's continued. He demonstrated this by slowing Krollments and state support. Faculty Judiciary put an end to conflicting The elections commission also said if "announcement call,” he said. The All-University Elections Commission Icontinued on page 22 Lamb’s name was not on the ballot and she suspended College of Business elections later won her appeal, then the election pending an appeal by Kathy Lamb, a would have been unfair to her. candidate for the student board business Barry said he called the meeting a t the representative seat. Lamb had been invali­ prompting of other candidates for the r dated by the commission for being dually enrolled in the College of Business and James Madison College. College of Business seat and last term’s board members. Some members said they hoped to overturn the commission ruling. MSU trustees to discuss The student board, the elections commis­ After much debate, the board then passed sion and the All-University Student Judi­ a bill calling for the College of Business ciary delivered differing opinions on what to do about the election, but the Student- election to be held at the regular time during spring registration, with all "currently Metro and Red squads Faculty Judiciary handed down the final validated candidates." verdict. A subsequent bill defined "validated” as SFJ ruled an election would not proceed A specia! m eetingof the Audit Committee of the MSU Board of Trustees to discuss being “those candidates not currently until ail appeals had been completed. The invalidated or pending appeal before a month's board meeUng “ M*U “ ■»« action of the judiciary put a halt to attempts judicial body." The bill would have kept by the student board to hold an election Lamb's name from the ballot and possibly The committee will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday in 108 A & B Kellogg Center. without including Kathy Lamb's name on negated her future appeals. the ballot. However, the following Sunday, the The issue of Lamb’s candidacy for the The public comment session will be held 8:30 Thursday night in Lincoln Room A & B student judiciary met and decided to issue in tne Kellogg Center. College of Business and the election itself an injunction on the bills passed by the were the purposes of a special meeting of the student board on the previous Friday. The A presentation is planned by the Woman's Survival Coalition involving the ASMSU student board called by former justices' action set the case back to the presentation of a petition with 2,500 signatures to the trustees expressing concern for public safety Issues. president Kent Barry on the final day of original commission ruling, so the election classes winter term. The coalition and the petition are demanding improved outdoor on campus, foot was again postponed to allow for Lamb's patrols and emergency call boxes. Lamb had been refused certification as a appeals. candidate in the College of Business by the On March 13, Barry appealed the student Pe0pl®fr0“ th* coaKtion wU1 sddreM the board on the need for safer campus elections commission because though she is judiciary injunction to the Student-Faculty dually-enrolled in the two colleges, her Judiciary, which resulted in voiding the Another presentation is planned during the public comments session concerning the current situation of Sami Esmail. academic records are in James Madison injunction. Vice-President for Student Af­ College. The commission said she was fairs Eldon Nonnamaker affirmed Barry's Esmail is the 23-year-old, MSU graduate student being held in Israel on changes of therefore ineligible to run for the business appeal of the injunction, so the case was back belonging to the outlawed Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and with having contact with foreign agents. seat. to holding the election a t the regular Lamb appealed the ruling to the student registration time. Friday's session will convene a t 8 a.m. in committee room 443C of the Administration judiciary, which upheld the commission BuiMing for the regular meeting of the Audit committee to review MSU's audit report. The Student-Faculty Judiciary heard ruling. She then went to the Student- Barry’s appeal against the injunction on *ctM>n P** of tl,e agenda will begin 10 a.m. Friday in the Board Room and will adjourn at noon. Faculty Judiciary, so the elections commis­ Wednesday of finals week, and ruled that sion decided to suspend the regular election the injunction was legitimate and therefore at registration until the appeal was com­ no election would proceed. pleted spring term. In the meantime, College of Business In upholding the commission’s decision to ballots had been collected at registration on postpone the business representative elec­ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of finals tion, the student judiciary noted that the week without Lamb’s name included. verdict was based on the fact that Lamb's However, the Student-Faculty Judiciary ‘17’ supervisory vote case was still under appeal. If her name was ruled not to recognize any of the ballots left on the ballot and she was later ruled ineligible, election results would be unfair to (continued on page 10) approves association S ta te N ew s Koy M cK eever Student dies of poisoning MSU supervisory personnel recently voted overwhelmingly in favor of being represented by the MSU Supervisors said the organization had represented supervisors for grievances but not for N * surfer c a tc h e s th e la s t w av e of su m m e r so d o es th e s k ie r purposes of collective bargaining. Association in collective bargaining. The MSU Board of Trustees set a policy "his last m o m e n ts o f v a ca tio n h o td o g g in g th e slo p es of A spen. A 38-year-old MSU doctoral student was Of the 254 employees eligible to vote, 123 Department of Public Safety officials said. in 1969 that no further campus bargaining found dead in his dormitory room last week, Police said the death appeared to be a supported the Supervisors Association, agents could be recognized without an apparently a victim of cyanide poisoning, suicide. while 25 voted against a bargaining agent. election. Gustavo Appeltauer, 627 South Owen A “yes” vote by 51 percent of the eligible The unit to be represented by the Hall, was found dead in his bed March 23, voters who turned out was needed in order Supervisors Association is composed of for the Supervisors Association to be supervisors in the administrative profes­ by a housekeeper a t about 1:30 p.m. M m ailbox inform ation distribution The Ingham County medical examiner has not officially ruled out the cause of recognized as the bargaining agent. sional job classification in levels 6 through 10. Negotiations will begin on a contract as Appeltauer’s death, but police said the soon as the election results are certified by preliminary examination indicated that the Michigan Employment Relations Com­ held b y Student-F aculty J u d icia ry cyanide was the cause. A handwritten will dated March 20 was found in Appeltauer’s room, along with a mission, according to the MSU Office of the Assistant Vice President for Personnel and Employee Relations. I sidence Hall Association and hail management will be allowed to distribute unaddressed mail. The access gives RHA an notorized will dated December 14,1974. Officers also found a small vial containing Foster R. Kelly, vice-president of the Supervisors Association, said he was C orrection unfair advantage, hurting the "competition of ideas” called for by a white powder, a few pieces of bread and a pleased with the vote favoring the bar­ k continue — distributing information in dormitory If C d a r d in g t0 a S tu d e n t F a c u lty Was in response to a complaint by Wonders Hall J u ( , i c i a r >r r u lin g the Academic Freedom Report, he said. RHA and residence halls management argued the exemption allows them to communicate with hall residents concerning hall management and governing. RHA members said they do not take glass containing a "clear liquid” in his room. Police said they believe Appeltauer may have ingested the cyanide using the liquid or the bread. gaining unit. Now a contract can be written and the association will be able to negotiate, he explained. It was incorrectly reported in the March 17 State News that a suit had been filed against the Varsity "S" Club. A complaint by a female student through University a position on issues and that they have been distributing neutral Appeltauer had attem pted suicide in 1974 Keith Groty, MSU vice president of . Hite Guthrie, who said University regulations Title IX coordinator Mary Pollock's office information or discussing both sides. using arsenic and cyanide, DPS officials personnel and employee relations, said the Residence hall mailbox distribution were inconsistent initiated action leading to the inclusion of The opinion stated the judiciary hopes RHA and others said, but his body rejected the poisons and Supervisors Association has long been taJlr C freedom Report. women in the formerly all-male organiza­ concerned will follow the regulations by distributing only he survived. recognized informally as representative of ip. ,0ns state all mail delivered to dormitory residents tion. information directly relating to the management and government A ppeltauer was working on his doctoral the supervisors. ^ a l l y addressed, unless it is from RHA or residence of residence halls. degree in neurosciences. Association president Kathryn Paullin RHA has greater access to students because it is Pretoria, MSU: C f i Search and select] or shhh and seer midnight is near We shall see . . Each m onth, the Bulletin of Patricia C arrigan-S trickland, a MSU is now in th e m idst of w hat Atomic Scientists featu res on its m em ber of th e inv estm en t com­ should be considered th e m ost cover a picture of a clock. T he m ittee, sum m ed it up this way: “If im p o rta n t academ ic and political hands of the clock a re s e t n e ar or you w ere to find some gross p rocess of th e decade — selection far from m idnight, depending on exploitation of hum an beings in a of a U n iv e rsity p re sid en t. B ut how close to therm onuclear d e ­ country, p erh ap s we should w ith ­ th o se m em b ers of th e U niversity struction the editors perceive th e draw inv estm en ts. H ow ever, I'm com m unity appo in ted to c arry out world to be th a t m onth. If the not an e x p e rt on w h a t’s going on in th a t ta s k have a lre ad y show n a hands a re ev er se t a t m idnight, South A frica." failure to g ra sp th is im p ortance by one presum es 12 bongs will re v e r­ H ere is an exam ple of a phe­ closing th e ir first form al m eeting. berate to sound civilization’s nom enon we call freeze-dried All U n iv e rsity S earch and Selec­ atomic incineration. m orality: condem ning, in general, tion C om m ittee, m ade up of Should the w hite m inority r e ­ violations of hum an rig h ts th a t a re stu d e n ts , faculty and a d m in istra ­ gime of South Africa choose to obvious to everyone, but freezing to rs and ap p ro v ed by Academ ic establish a sim ilar m etaphorical any actions to alleviate those council and th e board of tru ste e s, clock, its public posturing would violations on th e grounds th a t they m e t W ednesday, M arch 15, while B ruff: i broken pledgJ undoubtedly se t th e hands som e­ are not obvious or provable. m ost stu d e n ts w e re busy w ith final w here around high noon — far, far All across th e nation institu tio n s exam s o r gone for sp rin g break. from the w itching hour th a t would sh a re this shyness. In the 1 of higher education have been A fte r th r e e ho u rs of public discus­ exchange w hite rule for black, a rebelling ag ain st South A frican of clear legal lines the oppJ sion on vital issu es such as for optim al disclosure exist! fate worse than nuclear d e ath from repression. Several w eeks ago the ty p e w rite r re n ta l, th e com m ittee the standpoint of th e hard- dem anded. U niversity of Michigan B oard of decided by consensus — not by nosed A frikanner. An exam ple of how in R egents voted unanim ously to individual reco rd ed vote — to th ese se c re t sessions cad close th e session to discuss a p ­ dem o n strated by the fact t p o in tm en t of a chairp erso n . No of th e faculty members con We urge all interested parties to pack the board room tom or­ com m ittee m em b er o bjected to the for chairperson was Ralph] row at three and m ake th eir views known. move. ler, dean of international L T h ere is a q uestion about and program s. Smuckler hi In reality, though, tim e is w ithdraw u niversity funds from w h e th e r th e B oard of T ru ste e s the c en ter of controvert running out on th e P re to ria re ­ banks doing business w ith South m u st a d h e re to any legislative multi-million dollar U ni gime. and a series of little events, A frica, unless it is d e m o n stra ted e n ac tm e n t, open m eetin g s law program s in Brazil and! both here and abroad, a re a r ­ th a t bank loans to P re to ria "are included, because of th e c o n stitu ­ oppressive nations. H i guably hastening its downfall. conditioned upon g overnm ental tional autonom y enjoyed by the vigorously defended MSI Tomorrow MSU will have the action which shall ten d to end the U n iv e rsity tru s te e s . B ut th e board volvem ent in these areas.! opportunity to help speed the sy stem of a p a rth e id .” T he re g e n ts has not flag ra n tly violated th e Selection of a chair | hands a few seconds closer to the voted to re ta in stock in c o rp o ra­ * . ...W H A T $ THE R U SH ?" le tte r or sp irit of th e law since its im p o rtan t p a rt of the eoml elusive, em ancipating num ber 12. tions w ith holdings in P re to ria , but effective d a te last sp rin g , and operation, but it is in no wa Tom orrow a t 3 p.m. th e MSU only so long as th ese com panies instead w ent so far as to change its to th e discussions that wip Board of T ru ste e s In v estm en t d e m o n stra te initiative in p ro m o t­ m eetin g fo rm at o stensibly for w hen candidates are intef C om m ittee will convene in the ing a p arth eid 's dem ise. m ore openness. and review ed for the p re l Board Room of the A dm inistration We believe a m ore productive F ro m th e s ta r t of th e com m it­ The com m ittee has set a prl Building to discuss U niversity investm ents in com panies w ith and sym bolically w orthw hile step would be for u n iv ersities like MSU 1! The S ta te N ew s te e ’s form ation, tru s te e m em bers Jo h n B ruff and P a tric ia C arrigan- here th a t m ust be overtuif T here a re serious doublj holdings in S outh Africa. O riginal­ to yank all funds from b anks and S trick lan d a ssu re d ev ery o n e th a t w h e th er or not the public f ly the tru ste e s had planned to com panies dealing w ith South W e d n e sd a y, M a rc h 29, 1978 th e selection w ould not be an allowed into these sessiol m eet du rin g spring break. T rustee A frica. R em ote as this prospect E dito ria ls a re the o pinions o f the State N ew s. V ie w p o in ts colum ns e n tire ly closed process and th a t ticularly since the grol and adm inistration policy, a rtic u ­ seem s, we hope th a t tom orrow a nd le tte rs a re p e rs o n a l o pinions closures w ould be announced in broken itself down into F lated w ithout change since South MSU sees fit to adopt a policy at Editorial D op artm ant advance of m eetings. T his w as not m ittee s th a t further cloud i E ditor-in-chief M icha el Tanimura Photo Editor African in v estm en ts becam e a hot least as im aginative as th e one M anaging Editor r ichard P olitow ski a d h e re d to a t th e firs t m eeting. picture. B ut th ere is no dol K at Brown E ntertainm ent a n d Book Editor K athy Esselman issue last spring, holds th at in stitu ted by U-M. The m ost O pinion Editor Dave M isia lo w ski Sports Editor T he S ta te A tto rn e y G eneral’s th e U niversity communitjf Tom Shanohon U niversity in v estm en ts should be Special Projects Editor office has shied aw ay from this persuasive force of all is public Debbie W olfe Layout Editor Deb Heywood d e n ts faculty and adminil C ity Editor M icha el W inter m ade w ith an eye tow ard the p ressu re. W e u rge all in te re ste d Campus Editor Copy C hief K athy S iejbach delicate a rea , declining to issue an alike — will all be affected | A nn e Stuort fre e la n c e Editor Dan Spick le r highest possible financial re tu rn . p a rties to pack th e board room W ire Editor Jocelyn - r Laskowsk -------- ------- S ta ll R epresentative opinion until th e c o u rts te s t the tra n sp ire s in these secret i Chris K uctynski T he potential m oral tu rp itu d e of tom orrow a t 3 p.m . and m ake th e ir A d v e rtisin g D ep ortm e nt new law in th e a re a of selection of a and all have the implicit this policy has nev er been ex ­ view s known. F or P re to ria , m id­ A dve rtisin g M anager S h o ro n S eiler A ssistant A d ve rtisin g M a n ag er Denise Dear s ta te u n iv ersity p re sid en t. B ut dem and openness and am ined. L ast sum m er T ru stee night approaches. stu d e n ts and faculty do not have to from the com m ittee meml committee is gone. Since some of the One afternoon that month, I was called I am inclined to believe, as are many imperialism for the domination charges they have made are now known to ■ and asked to answ er some questions others, that a portion of the DPS force find resources, for the sphere r ' be false, all their other charges, past and concerning some money my roommate was pleasure in bringing distress in one form or Mideast and Africa, for the future, must be viewed with suspicion. missing (she and I were not getting along, another to MSU students. They seem to of military and naval bases and fofl Jack Bass and I was named a suspect for taking busy themselves with ticketing and towing routes around the Horn of Afriffl Edwin M. Bladen approximately $30). The harassment that cars of some and playing "cops and robbers" end both imperialists are sup! Martin Fox was to follow was completely uncalled for with others. Meanwhile, MSU has been puppets with many billions off Esmail backers 1978, Page 3, Section B). These facts now make the argument of David L. Froh Isaac Green and totally unprofessional. The officer who questioned me played upon my ignorance of cited as having the highest crime rate of any U.S. university campus. I believe the military weapons, and with th l military advisers. In Iran alonej the committee untenable. It is impossible Albert Jones the law and appeared to be enjoying his priorities of the DPS are in desperate need some 40,000 American militarl forfeit credibility for any fair-minded person to continue to contend that Israel did not have adequate George M. Kessler Joseph Meites assumed ‘'superiority" over me. He spent about 20 minutes asking questions, most of of re-evaluation. Mary R. Allman and technicians, while in Ethiopil many more thousands of Russian! grounds on which to arrest him as a Gerald L. Pollack which were irrelevant and, as I was to 1130 Beech St. #115 advisers and combatants. All th l suspected terrorist. On the contrary, the Albert I. Rabin discover later, questions which he had no East Lansing end up in more and bigger wars! Right up to the middle of March, the grounds are so clear and compelling that Addresses withheld right within the law to ask. To illustrate my The stakes are high, and so is fl Committee for the Human Rights of Sami they call into question the credibility of the by request point, part of the questioning went as of a nuclear war between the tfl Esmail continued to argue that Esmail had been arrested illegally and unjustly by the committee itself. The committee is caught on the horns of a follows: Mideast players alist rivals — a war that woullj universal annihilation. Israeli government on trumped up charges. However, we all now know that the dilemma. If they knew the above facts, did they hide them from us? If so, they stand Harassment Officer: before? Have you ever stolen anything called pawns The Socialist Labor Party mail there can be no peace under wai United States FBI informed Israel some Myself: No sir, I haven’t. convicted of deception. On the other hand, if class divided society, that it| time ago that Esmail had received terrorist training in Libya in August 1976. (The State they did not know them, in spite of their intimate contacts with Esmail's brother tied to DPS Officer: when you Come on, not even a candy bar were a kid? The Mideast squabbles among the pup replaced with a classless Socialisj Republic of Labor. American w d Journal, Wednesday, March 8,1978, Page 1, Myself: No! pets of American and Russian imperialism Section B). Basim, and with Esmail’s American and is in a most favorable position to! Officer: Then you certainly are a rarity! cannot be resolved, because of the conflict We also know, as reported by his own Israeli lawyers, then they have been After reading the three letters in regard this next higher stage of societjffl ing material interests of the ruling classes. brother, that Esmail admits that he did derelict in their duty to get the facts before to the DPS on Tuesday, March 7, I decided He continued by asking me questions that the workers of the rest The sufferers of these squabbles are the they speak, and irresponsible in making the to write about my experiences with DPS about my personal life and finances. will follow suit. _ spend at least two weeks in Libya that toiling masses, and especially the unfor unfounded charges they have made. which occurred exactly one year ago this Fl August. iThe State Journal, March 17, Needless to say, it was the most humiliating tunate refugees. Behind all this is the In either case, the credibility of the month. experience of my life. struggle between American and Russian By E D L IO N I' ... .. . underprivileged, crime can be undercut. My cousin is a parole officer in New York City. His “clients” as . . . C r im in a l Hut a t the same time the indulgent pat on the back noj he calls them, are dope addicts, armed burglars, rapists, muggers and other types. Some, according to him, a rt as if they wouldn't flinch to injure or maim old ladies for a few bucks. Lion iP^ K 7 criminals must be changed to a knock on the head. criminals would not be deterred by severe punishments! again harsh measures would help deter many of thej yet these characters, he tells me, are out on parole. In fact, their lives are like revolving doors - in jail, out on parole, in jail, ju s t ic e s y s te m criminals encouraged by the leniency. and then out on parole again. M y cousin has become really cynical about the country's crim inal justice system. In fact he often talks as if there isn't one. says Recently in Pakistan a military government assumi displacing a Western-educated prime Minister. Sew rJ codes ol law and punishment were reinstituted — publur And it seems he's right. and beatings. The crime rate dropped. j d e a d in U .S . In Saudia Arabia rapists are sometimes buried ujffl heads in sand and then stoned to death by citizens. I Practically everyone you talk to in "crim i­ amputations linked to the severity of their crimes. nal justice" laments how the courts are in the park at night or go to the movies. Saudia Arabia is said to be almost nonexistant. I instance, in 1973 nearly 40 percent of the prisoners entering To be sure, those measures may be too severe for t iJ dogged, the prisons nothing but corrupt Women in many cities are too fearful to go out alone. And often federal institutions had seen the inside of prisons before. That’s a would not stamp out crime in our complex, industna iz^ those people who refuse to curb their activities because of crime pretty high failure rate. breeding grounds for crime. But certainly we have something to learn from them. H wind up robbed, beaten or worse. The leniency of the system doesn’t seem to help too much One of the main arguments against capital anmAimCHISDTH£CBS WITH UNCLE BEHIND! 'CMSIMMI COMES ' IT STOP TURBU- 'm n o B B A u rn e L A m i m m i that wi NOW.. KAININ6 ! LENCE? depends upon Seafarer? What good does it do to ask when an ire intei S e a fa re r Every fact he presents comes from overwhelming majority (8-to-l in some military sources. The site for Seafarer counties) is ignored. No, the U.P. residents the pres In response to a Viewpoint by Marc (formerly called project Sanguine) was don't want the thousands of temporary jobs i set a pr Decker on Project Seafarer, I would like to originally between New Mexico, Wisconsin, or the very few permanent civil service overtui raise a few points. He said he would and the U.P. Wisconsin was ruled out jobs. After the closing of Kincheloe Air us doubl “counter with three viewpoints: 1. Military, because Melvin Laird, a Wisconsin citizen Force Base, near Sault Ste. Marie they 2. Environmental, 3. U.P. citizens.” As a was defense secretary and didn't want it in know better than to count on the govern­ ? public: former employee of the Air Force working his home state. The U.P. has been chosen ment. As a resident of the lower peninsula e sessioi with Missle/Bomber Early Warning, how because it has long been known that the Decker can easily and willingly sacrifice the he gro can he present an unbiased view? He makes citizens of that area have little say in what beauty of the U.P. As a resident of the U.P., n in to ! an emotional statement that “The welfare happens to it. Decker implies that the U.P. I don't think we should have to. of the Free World countries also relies on citizens should be happy that the govern­ Pam Ruegg ;r cloud I us." But where does it say that this welfare ment even asked their permission. Address withheld by request is no doi nmunity admini affected ' secret s mplicit j s and ee meml imination lere of in r the estj ises and fol n of Afri( i are sup) In building your career, first appearances illions of i I with thI ran alone,| n militar; uncritical. That's w hy the clothes you S TU D E N T M EA) ky for job interviews are so important. in Ethiopii »f Russian ts. AH th WHAT IS THE UHION CAFETERIAMEAL PLAN? It is a full-tim e agreem ent rger wars If Greens East Lansing we offer you b etw een the Union C afeteria and participating students to buy meals at discount rates. If and so is you decide to join you will be able to buy up to $3 worth of food for $2.25. You may choose een the t I things... from a large selection of lunch and dinner entrees, potatoes, salads, vegetables, desserts, hat wouli rolls and beverages. ’arty mat under wa , that it is Socialist HOWDOESTHEPLAHWORK? It gives you the option of buying any Union Cafe teria menu items at a lo carte prices, to a lim it of $3 per meal. Any credit not used for a erican wo m eal may not be transferred to the next m eal. If your purchases ore more than $3 for any osition to | of society one m eal (for those of you w ith hearty appetites) you will pay the additional amount. ie rest o| WHERE IS THE PLAH VALID? The plan may be used Sundays through Fridays M arch 27 to June 9. The last day to join is Monday, May 22. A minimum purchase of ten meals is required. ccessones lo co, HOURS THE UNION CAFETERU IS OPEN Lunch: M onday through Friday, ll:1 5 o .tn , — 1:15 p.m. Dinner: Monday through Friday, 5 p.m . - 7 p.m . it assutnf Sunday Dinner: 12 noon • 2 p.m . r. Sever — D u b liq (Closed Saturdays) —O ur “F ace F a c to ry '' m a k e -u p d ep a rtm en t, where you g et perso n a l ad vice on how to c o m p lim e n t yo u r n a tu ra l fea tu res. e (or the! ustrializq » then- I I and "l] usual" ra lousandj .ain mea For M ore Information Call Union Food Service 355-3465 D.J. downed by chatter By DAN $PICKLER State News Staff W riter permission to go for the record I go-ahead juat a week before After 178 hours of spinning top-40 singles a t a reeord and decided just days b e fo r!? 8[ hectic pace, a Lansing disc jockey broke out in a « to also raise pledge money for cold sweat, lost his voice temporarily and is The record is reported at 225 hour. ! j 1 recuperating from bronchitis. play of single records oIconti4 Max McGann, W ILSAM disc jockey, has McGann was put on a hi.K ■»«> • . 1 probably won over the hearts of Easter Seals S ta lk in g U F O ’s w ith H ynek volunteers and benefactors around the nation after raising thousands of dollars in pledges for Easter Seals. Marine Corps and Marines w e r e n l es to his time spent on the air 'H Under Marine Corps medical supervision, m o n e y a n d a p p .r e n t'y s u ^ ^ V ^ r e l Dr. Hynek is a firm believer disturbances of animals. (Roy McGann started a t noon on Tuesday of last week By JOHN NEILSON technical adviser on UFO’s, this Neary’s experience in the pick­ in the idea that almost any to raise pledge money for Easter Seals and to State News Staff Writer scene is an accurate portrayal phenomenon scrutiny — re up truck is of this type.) break the world record for playing singles A close encounter is about to of a type of close encounter. Where any form of life is Dr. Hynek’s credentials as a gardless of how bizarre it may continuously as a deejay. A fte r 178 hours of spinnm happen. Roy Neary is sitting in seem. He cited the many an­ sighted (at least any life that But McGann had to stop Monday due to UFO expert are impeccable. He top-40 singles at a hectic pace1 his pick-up truck on a dark and thropological studies of witch­ we can recognize as such), bronchitis, which caused him to lose his voice on lonely country road, trying to has taught at major univer­ Larwmgdiscjockeybroke out ini craft, and contrasted them with there has been a "close en­ the air. read a map. He doesn’t hear the sities, and has also worked for cold sweat, lost his voice ten the position of many scientists counter of the third kind. Earlier in the week McGann decided anyway several astronomical research glowing UFO as it maneuvers who think that UFO's are not These, while rare, have been to give up attem pting the world's record. porarily and is recuperating fro centers. His most recent posi above him in the night, because worthy of even passing scru­ reported on many occasions. "Students were calling me and saying they were bronchitis. there is nothing to hear. tions include Professor of As­ tronomy a t Northwestern Uni­ tiny. Despite the large number of using drugs to stay up with me and I just did not Suddenly chaos breaks loose While UFO’s are being stu­ want to be part of that so I started taking versity and Director of the reported UFO encounters that Max McGann "the Morning Mayor" is exneJ - the truck radio blares on, its died scientifically by Hynek and five-hour breaks as night and urging listeners to Center for UFO Studies, which have been reported (100 a day, to return to work on Saturday. I lights flash on and off. and others, their major problem is do the same," he said. is an association of established or one every 15 minutes on the Kelly plans to host a "discothon” at the J everything that isn't fastened the lack of concrete data to McGann went the first three days with no scientists located in Evanston, average) Dr. Hynek said that Center during the telethon. Teachout said tlT down flies furiously around the work from. Reports of sightings breaks and had intended to go continuously until cab. An awe-stricken Neary Illinois. the vast majority of encounters will also be a "Hair-cutathon" and numei] In addition to Hynek’s aca form the bulk of our informa­ go unreported. noon this Saturday. other continuous activities. l tries to peer upwards, but he J . A llen H ynek tion. and these are often from Easter Seals collects money for research and demic credits, he also served He demonstrated this during As for Max McGann, "the Morning Mayor! quickly pulls his head back to lone observers leaving no possi­ equipment for crippled children and adults. avoid the brilliant light/heat for 22 years as an astronomical his recent visit to MSU by return to work is expected on Saturday f consultant to the Air Force’s at by many of his scientific bility for cross-checking facts. asking a capacity crowd in McGann said he had been trying for four years return, perhaps, a bit healthier than he that has enveloped the truck. Projects Sign, Grudge, and colleagues). To handle this kind of data as Anthony Hall to raise their to get someone to sponsor him and give him before attempting the record. The UFO continues to. play Blue Book. These were the - A fanatic “believer” in efficiently as possible. Hynek hands if they had ever had an havoc for a few moments, but uses a system of classifications just when it appears that the official government offices as­ spaceships. (There are too encounter. Although a sizable signed to deal with the UFO many theological connotations into which all sightings can be number of people complied, terrified Neary is going to crack from the tension the UFO breaks off the encounter as phenomenon. Many of Dr. Hy- nek's experiences with (and in that word, he says. His interest in UFO’s is based on a fitted. The most famous of these classifications deals with the most of these people subse­ quently lowered their hands M otow n s tryin to m suddenly as it started. The criticisms of) these agencies are mixture of human interest and when asked if they had re ­ detailed in his two books, The scientific curiosity, although three types of close encounters. ported their encounter. Ac­ result? Some minor burns on UFO Experience: A Scientific perhaps there is a bit of the "Close encounters of the first cording to Dr. Hynek, probably By REGINALD A. THOMAS left Motown fighting to hold on Motions” are the best tuneJ the face, perhaps some Enquiry and The Hynek UFO “underdog" spirit in him, too.) kind are sightings, either of a 90 percent of all sightings go State News Reviewer to its loyal and ardent fans. the album with the exceptiol scorched paint on the truck, Report. —Abnormal (Nothing could "daylight disks.” a strange light unreported because of the fear With the current acquisition But if Motown keeps pro­ "A Good Love." and a feeling that Roy Neary’s Discussion of what Dr. Hy be farther from the truth. Dr. at night, or an unexplained of ridicule. of many different new acts and ducing material as it presently The album is similar! life will never be the same nek is, however, is not as Hynek looks and acts the part radar tracking. the release of new recordings, does, it will continue to fight for earlier Motown works and ( again. Dr. Hynek requested that all important as consideration of if the soft spoken, dedicated "Close encounters of the sec Motown is finally trying to the right to be No. 1 again. tunes have the same basic fa This scene from the Stephen sightings be referred to the what he is not. including: man of science. He could pass ond kind" involve some form of regain the audience it lost to its Motown has picked up many as previous recordings. Spielberg film Close En­ Center for UFO Studies, where —Crazy (although he would for a Nat. Sci professor.) physical evidence. This evi numerous competitors. different acts to refurbish its counters of the Third Kind may they could be added to the data The title cut "Star Dancil almost have to be to risk his —Alone (and neither are we dence may be in the form of The sound of Philadelphia repertoire of musical masters seem fantastic, but it has its already in a large computer has sounds of a slowed d<] basis in fact. According to Dr. professional reputation by re ­ if Hynek’s UFO reports are depressions where a UFO International and the new that fled for better treatm ent landed, scorch marks, and even without fear of derision. sound of Atlantic records have and more consistent work. "Keep on Truckin' J. Allen Hynek. the film’s searching a field that is scoffed right, i One of their new acts is an “You’re My Lifetime O p f old one. The 5th Dimension. sounds of the Stylistics ' The 5th Dimension has re­ Make Me Feel Brand New.S leased a new album. Star This album leaves a lot tc | ‘Star T rek ’ f a it h f u l co n v erg e o n T ’C on Dancing [Motown M7-896R1], while incorporating three new singers to replace the re ­ desired. It is hoped that I world famous group can \ duce a few albums that 1 nowned Marilyn Macoo and surpass the original groif school student from Grand Rapids; there was a Klingon Billy Davis. achievements. By KATHY ESSELMAN writing paper, second hand comics and paperbacks, and even a The new sound produced by What does a professor of criminology and penology have in Klingon Kalendar (especially useful for Starship personnel brandishing a wicked-looking dirk when he wasn’t selling his Maybe if they are iul Trefczine “The Southern Star”; a woman with purple hair, a Jawa these singers lacks that flair common with a children’s librarian, a linguist, an ABC television ’ruising at the edge of Federation space). associated with the original Motown will give them bell executive, a full time parole officer and a part-time Klingon? The Art Room displayed the art, pottery, needlepoint and peddling wares; two Luke Skywalkers (one male and one female); material and not prefabrical numerous Han Solos and S tar Fleet officers; an eerie Darth Vader; group. One of its hardest tasks What does this motley crew have in common? All beamed down stuffed toys being offered at auction. Most of the primary artists in will be establishing a reputa­ and elaborate orchestratifl through the springtime murk to affirm their faith in Star Trek fandom contributed works to the auction. Ju st under $5,000 a beautifully costumed Rebel pilot; and a Storm Trooper whose with dead lyrics. elaborate costume looked like molded plastic but was composed of tion that stands alone from its fandom over Easter weekend. :hanged hands. One illustration, “Bondmate” by Alice Jones went previous one. paper mache and rubber by MSU graduate Diane Scott, now a Another Motown release Worshippers from as far away as San Diego, Florida, New York for $600. while her portrait of “Spock” sold for $400. It is evident from the first cut Connie Faddis, one of the most visually sophisticated artists in grad student a t the University of West Virginia. by a new group called Fr< and W ashington gathered at Lansing’s Hilton Inn to re-affirm their "You Are The Reason I Feel faith and fellowship. fandom. her work characterized massed areas of light and Their new effort is cleve At the Costume Dinner Saturday night, amid an eclectic Like Dancing" that the group is titled — what else but Fee T’Con was sponsored by TKuthian Press of East Lansing, and darkness, fluid line and fine definition, earned $387.40 for her assemblage of monsters, aliens and United Federation of Planet trying to make this happen. But Fresh (Prodigal P7-10024RI organized by Lori Chapek-Carleton, editor of “Warped Space,” the drawings. representatives, awards voted by fans were given out. Alice Jones it is also evident that it isn't The group has good indi longest-running fanzine in Trekdom, and Gordon Carleton. For a Joni Wagner, whose work is characterized by technical received the award for fan art, for her illustrations of “The going to be easy. ual talent that plays a light r| mere $5 registration fee Trekkers had an opportunity to meet, diversity, warmth and a humane dimensionality, sold $415.10. Forging.” Leslye Lilker received the fan fiction award for "The This tune, despite its name, beat mixed with a souj discuss the impact of Star Wars on Trekdom, buy fanzines and Three artists sold over $200 worth of a rt and a number of people Forging," a novel devoted to Spock’s natural son. Sahaj. Best is not one of this reviewer’s if1 purchase fan art. made over $100. It was a most profitable auction. sound. Their music is qfl costume went to Jackie Paciello’s Greedo. reasons for dancing. different from other Motif According to Chapek-Carleton, this Con has a reputation as an A fter dinner celebrants repaired to room parties and evaded the From this tune they go into a artists and their music lacks! artists’ con. This is logical in light of the fact that State News intelligence efforts of the Klingon Diplomatic Korps who in their cut entitled "Hold Me." This depth associated with big f What does this m otley crew have in common? cartoonist Gordon Carleton, whose cartoons are widely published continuing attem pts to undermine Federation morale had affixed tune features one of the new A ll beamed down through the springtime m urk throughout fandom. is chairperson of the TK uthian Press, and paper cups to UFP representatives doors. Others engaged in singers and sounds too much to affirm their faith in "Star Trek" fandom over “Warped Space” is one of the most expansively and expertly fencing matches in the lobby of the Hilton, while some attended like a Larry Graham tune. The best cuts on the i illustrated zines currently in publication. While many fanzines look the films and episodes provided by RHA for use at T Con. This one should probably be are "Feelin’ Fresh" “Hey Ifl E aster weekend. and “Don’t Let Down." Fit as if they were illustrated by the author's 6-year-old brother and Trekkers took off after the Sunday panels, leaving iced-up heard on radio stations and at inked in by the family poodle. “Warped Space” illustrations are Lansing to the womp rats, polar bears and perenially snowbound parties across campus. This has missed with its attemp| Editors brought their zines and established themselves in the well drawn, well-chosen and well-reproduced. This fact certainly students. tune and “Going Through the blend soul and rock. Dealers' Room. Not only zines were available. For a reasonable stimulated artists to submit works to the auction and buyers to price one could order a womp ra t (complete with target), a come prepared to bjd. non functional phaser (a functional phaser could be prohibitively Not every one of the Trekkers came to spend money, however. expensive and a potential health hazard), personalized Star Trek There was an Andorian present, deceptively disguised as a high WELCOME BACK TO SPRING & A NEW TERM! K /y s i /J n \ \\ m \ u r /^ % NOW!! Grass By Mail? j Not from us. Not yet. But for everything else you need now, ^ 2 You can afford a ■send for our FREE, illustrated, direct mail, consumer catalog. 9Choose from the widest, wildest collection of pipes, bongs, GREAT haircut! 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S T L V A N IA (T A W C O M M I 36 44 COTTON BA U S TA PI 1 *0 CT. . • * VALUI U M IT * IACH ■XPHMS 4-9-T* FLIP FLASH 1 i 2 : 5 9 * M IA S 1 0 T L A M H O 2 .0 1 V A U M VALUI 2 3 c H PW B 4W I LIMIT I VALUI EACH .2 1 IT A H C M P M | T | (TA T* C M P M L IM IT 1 EX PINES 4-9*78 ENVELOPES 6 6 * U M IT * IXPNMS 4-9-TS (T A W C O M M •TA W C M P M CUTBX H U CT- L IT T M OR 10 CT. RUS. 1.1S VALUI NEUTROGENA • M ill STATE COUPON U M IT * IXPN M S 4 4-7 8 ■TAW C O M M BAN TAB-A-DAI POLISH RGLL4N SOAP REMOVER K LIIR -V U MIAJ0 INDEX VITAMIHE [ REPORTCOVER THEME NOTEBOOK ^ WITH IRON I 3.S • * . 18 CARDS 1 ..S l' 99 38 I.* 5 VA LU I 40 CT. I x l l t t . W I M R U U 2x1 or IIO 'c 11 .05 VALUI .1 0 .7 1 V A LM IACH 2 - 1 . 2 - 1 .1 .x . I . ( I VALUI 1 VALUI 4x0 1 .4 1 V A L U I IX P H M S 4-9-70 IX P N M O 4 4 -7 0 U M IT 4 U P N M S 4-9-T* .1 1 V A L U I 3 9 * L IM IT I LIM IT I 07 ATS COUPON LIMIT 4 IXPNMS 4-9-74 LIMITS IXPNM S 4-9-T* STATE COUPON 1250 WATT SLICKER PRO BLOWER s m n -M Y ia LIM IT! 10.00 v a l u i 13M O c t .P K U . ■TAW C M P M PENCILS N D T E R D D K B IN D E R 1 .M VALUI IH " M IA O •T A W C M P M 2-POCKIT FOLIG OXY5 A C N I-P IM P il MEDICATION 1 OS. 2 .8 S V A L U I 113 49 ■ X P tX It 4-9-71 U M IT * U P N M S 4-9-T* UPSM S4 ; L IM IT 1 .0 1 (T A T I C M P M W IS T C L O X 2 0 0 CT. ■T A W C O M M .2 1 V A L U I 59 2 6 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK U M IT I » 3 U M IT * IX P N M S 4 4 -7 8 •T A T I COUPON LEOAL FILLER PAPER m »»*lw 99* L IM IT * U P N M S 4 -9 -T I •T A W C M P M — i JOHNSON'S (kriii' u,,i. BABY POWDER T a x . I.S S V A L U I U P M M 4-9-TC U M IT * U P N M S 4-9-TI M ASKING L IM IT 1 U P IN K 4 (T A T I C M P M PAD TAPI ■TAW C O M M NOXZEMA 17 8" m il” M U B J in 16 VITAM INC S K IN C R E A M ( o x . 1 .(0 V A L U I 1 98* 68 THEME BOOK 110 CT., Ix lO U , NAUR. IU U 1 1 .S 0 V A L U I -T S V A iy i 5 2 * 100MO. 100TABUTS 1 2 .1 0 V A L U I iiXPIM S 4-9-7C IX P N M S 4 -9 -T * L IM IT * IX P N M S 4-9-78 U M IT * U P N M S 4-9 -T * U M IT I •T A T I C M P M HOVSI IN (LOOM (TA T* C M P M •T A W C M P M a •T A W C M P M ST A W C M P M STATE COUPON ■t a w c s s p m FOLIAGE a p p ia n ALCOHOL NYGUIL U IL U T T I PLANT WAY *0 % IS O P R O P Y L >q ' l.iin I JOHNSON'S 8 8 vic k i D A IS Y TRAC II FOOD A A C BABY OIL 1 COLD M ID IC IM 79 • •*-■ 38 P IZ Z A M IX .( • va lu i R R R R U M IT I_______ IX P IN K 4-9-T* / L IM IT I 1 0 .x - 1.00 VALUI O . S . 1 .1 0 V A L U I 1 RAZO R IL A M I 1 IX P IN H 4 -.T 4 1-10 V A L U I U M IT * 3 • 99 M VLOM •T A W COUPON U M IT I •T A W C M P M ■XPINIS 4-9-TI TUIAL SK I 42 S 'f 1 .0 1 V A L U I 1 Sunshm _ ■ X P III* 4-9-71 L IM IT 4 •T A T I C M P M IX P IK 4 - 9 -T 4 ■■ I V CONDITIOMM OU SHAMPOO 58 W HEAT D ERM A HONEY 1 58 L IM IT S U P N N 4-9-TC LIM IT I BKPM EM SUNSHINI 10 ox. 1.10 VALWI 1 SHAM PO O O R C O N D IT IO N E R I* ..- l- H VALUI STA W C M P M HI HO CRACKERS L IM IT IIA C H IX P N M S 4 4 -7 8 U M IT I IA C H ____________________________ U P N M S 4-9-TC STAYFRBB l * u . 07* V A L U I 59* •T A T I COUPON STA T I COUPON •T A W C O M M MINI-PADS 1 (TAT* C M P M L IM IT * DUMONTS FRUIT ■XPIAM 4-9-TC (T A T I COUPON BELM ONTE W HOLE A COMET KOUHINO C U A N IM LIM IT 2 28 1 4 .x . .40 VALUI ■XPHMS 4-9-TI IVORY • IS H W A IH IN U LIQUID U M IT I 99 22 us. I.SS VALUI EXPIRES 4-9*78 10PK. SPONGES 1 .0 0 VALUI 5 7 * •T A n C O M M 5 0T. PAIL 10'* 1.11 VALUI COMRINATK IXPN M S 4-9 STATEC8SP9R COCKTAIL C R EA M STYLE •T A T I COUPON STAW C M P M PLASTIC 3* CHAIN] SIKBLOCIT 17 OX. 40cr ; ^ /it ... CORN 2 6 * 50* OFF MEMOREX 50c OFF SOUNDOUARD 71' 4.10 L IM IT * ST* V A L U I 4 1 -V A L U I BLANK TAPES ONd RECORD RECORD CARE ACCESSORIES VALUI 3 9 * VALUI ■XPIXI* 4-974 LIM IT * IXPIOIC 4-9-TC u m it * CARE ACCESSORIES ■ X P IS IS 4-9-TC ■ X P IS IS 4-9-TC U M IT I EXPME8 4* 9*78 L IM IT I March 29, Slot* Now$, Eo»t lontlm W ednesday, M arch 29, 1978 9 STATE DISCOUNT 211 EA ST G R A ND RIVER DISCOUNT • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Across f r o m M .S .U . Union Sp ecia l OPEN: M O N . th ru FRI • ALBUMS • PHOTO FINISHING Hours! SAT. 9-9 • MEMOREX • SOUND GUARD SUND A Y 12-5 of tht Bluo W IN G S W IN G S Over America Y n u em d M n ORDER N c C a rb u y ED WHEN DER 1 .1 1 7 1 I«VenO fppi|^ffM cCartney London Town Available I •Ranf1i*|cw|pn the Run Thursday jj-30>78 Red Rose Speedway #W in gs Over Bvidonlh.Run McC a r t n e y p a u l McC a r t n e y l»Wings cij^feSpeed of Sound ul AND WINGS America I *Red Roso Speedway I 00 CopimMards b K L — ■ I . 1 2 RECORDSET 0 Jackson. Browne • Emmylou Hcfrris • ifeberta; ^ TedNugent SPEEDWAGON Double Live Gonzo LIVE • BoOtsy jiUbkJijiityOsAndrew Gal'* /yrfM rfW ..., ’■ ... fluent and Recreation. In all. nine permits are * 1 ,0 0 0 C A S H B O N A N Z A ..II does n o t have much required to import a bird and ,, of g e ttin g committee practice falconry in Michigan .coupon -til, according to Rep. Las J A nderson, D South- a chairperson o f the com- Members have been l to a heavy Michigan under current state and federal laws, he said. The new law is supported by the state Natural Resources Commission and the Michigan 3 3 0 1 E .M IC H . e, 2 0 2 0 W . 6 R A N P R IV E R , O K EA A O S to t At Hom«,Sav8 Monty! TIC K ETS 2 WEEKS LEFT7D P LA Y - EkiPS APR 3 EXCHANGE. JUST BRIN6 IN ALL OF YOUR MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS A n p a t our s p e c ia l t ag le w a s e o c r f t f m , M U M M Z P O m . SA T A P R .I EXCHANGE THE ONES YOU DON'T WANT FOR ONES YOU 00. IT ’S AS SIMPLE AN EXPRESS CHECKSTAND IS ALWAVS OPEN/ AS THAT/ YOU'LL FIND A COUPON e x c h a n o e t a b le AT EVERY m w i w c m owl o r to * ^ JIMMY BUFFETT "Son of a Son of a Sailor" Z *4 .5 9 ||ULO THM J IM M Y BUFFETT A LBU M S *3.98 I IT M H C R U IAALMILI BUY 3 -3 A /E TT? $ I.3 Z V ^tfW d S COUPOU 1 109 IDelM ite l C o v b fr w F M M ^ 1 ^ RECORd sh o p 245 A n n St. INN-KERNEL,CREAM STYLE LOWFATMILK^ ■M W ] CORN,GREEN BEAMS™'PtAS f" f I I *f BUY 3 - SAVE 62V W /STORE COUpOtJ B LU B B O N U E T MM |1 O'SPINACH 1 5 1 0 1 1 0 2 CAMS 1/ SPREAD 2 l3 .t v & y 0 BUY 2 - S A V E W /S T 0 R E CO U PPU ^ H sftsw k ^fellow Cling PEACHES J l / H f i I FRUIT COCKTAIL ' / / # | | £ Pe a r halves COUKTTRY FR E S H COTTAGE CHBESEEO* LAR&eot S M A LL CURO Q to love en, s t e w b p TOAAAlOES Ihot. CAMS 79 B UY3-SA VE fl.Q O W/STCRE COUPON I6 a z . R E T B O S , P IE T R IT E M Y JKJK « |1 |l a pen? P el /WJTTfe 6WVPE - R a u rT fik T . P lJ J E . 0 R A W 6 E r.c. c o l a rc l4v ■’ f3/y r.1Kwe marker pens that give you the si uothest. thinnest line in and •eel so right in your hand 7is it mad tow ii-.hip pens with clever te metal' collars" to keep their plastic points frc n getting squishy7 JUICE DRINK Zkl A Jo o t.* (J I# S A V E | & 4 P O L L Y A klM A -20 «.S P L iri27P i6 < x.C M A C ^'M m r< n i& c7 t.S H e s> y& ® e £ m m MM / Norif tht - pen is a Pilot marker pen Our Rg/-,r Point, at only 69 c. gives ’itra fine delicate line you'll flip r those times you want a little less 0UY3 -SAVE 424 VJ/5T0K. COUR0M V ti M o r r t e ' BREAD L f1. B U Y 3 -S A V E 814 W /STO RE COJFOKl TOMATO H'ng with our line point '< It has the will and fortitude to *' through carbons fsn . ZESTA settle tor a casual relationship 6 FREE a lasting one,or two. to have at your college book store 0,P of America, 30 Midland Ave., CATSUP OUKlCES/ SALTTMES 16oz.wr. H New York 10573 BUY 2-SAVe Z c y w /S T O R E COVPOU POLLY ANNA sho rtcake Uj.s-NO f l a M c is r r o s H / :'PIL O T ^ B IS C U IT S # Nne marker pens STRAWBERRIES DESSERT CURS APPLES S p y k iz .0 1 1 ™60 S A V E i 1.00 W /S T O R E COUPONl T E X A S R U B Y - R E I? Peiuxe 1 G R A P E F R U IT a v a il a b l e M .I.U . BOOKSTO M A T... IN THE IN T E R N A T IO N A L CENTER O N CAMPUS W?t Du 'P lU T I&& 41 ‘ ' State News. East Lansing. M ichigan P§l|te^ 4 I" 1 ’^ 1' 1 S P IR IT SPIRIT SHOP SHOP M Su UMWftWH S9EBPI WMSN and MSU BO Celebrate the Arrival o f SPRING.. And Welcome You Back to MSU b Out PRIZES GALORE! Just Listen to or Stop Down and Wan WMSN Broadcasting Live (640 am mu From the Front Lobby of MSU le-< of the International Center. Special Hours for Registration Week First Week March 27-31 Wednesday 3/29/78 7:30 A.M . 9:00 P.M. Thursday 3/30/78 7:30 A.M . 9:00 P.M. Friday 3/31/78 7:30 A.M . 5:30 P.M. Saturday 4/1/78 9:00 A.M . 5:00 P.M. Second Week 4/3/78 7:30 A.M . 5:30 P.M. 4/4/78 7:30 A .M . 5:30 P.M. 4/5/78 7:30 A .M . 5:30 P.M. MONKY M A N " HOURS • Buying Your Used Books W ed. 3/2 9/7 8 7:30 a.m . -5:0 0 p.m . Thurs. 3 /3 0/7 8 7:30 a.m . -5:0 0 p.m . Fri. 3 /3 1/7 8 7:30a.m . - 5:00 p.m . our dial) e-on theLower Level ‘U’ faces hum an rights issue over Esmail case By DELIND A KARLE visit his dying father, who lived jury system and the govern­ Esmail wrote and signed a MSU, and underwent weapons fused to adopt numerous re­ on the occupied W est Bank. ment can try persons for com­ confession on Dec. 20,1977. But training in a Libyan training ports snd resolutions proposed placement of the Palestinians State News Staff W riter A w ar broke out between the The imprisonment and trial Esmail was charged with be­ mitting anti-Israeli security of­ a t the “mini-trial" Esmail's camp for terrorists during by the United Nations con­ Jew s and A rabs in 1947. Cea,*. of Sami Esmail has directly longing to the Popular Front fenses abroad. A t the "mini- attorney, Felicia Langer, said August, 1976. demning Israeli policies, calling fire agreem ents in 1948 left exposed MSU to the inter* for the Liberation of Palestine trial,” Esmail’s defense counsel he was beaten, kicked and On April 6, 1977, the New the proposals one-sided and Israel in control of 76 percent of national human rights contro­ and having contacts with for­ challenged the validity of his deprived of sleep during his York Post reported that an politically-inspired. Israel de­ Palestine. terminate it. H versy. Some say Esmail’s civil eign agents, which constitute confessions, stating they were interrogation. official of the U.S. State De­ nies torture is used. A six-day war against Arab 1 ,® “ Consu|»te-G en J rights have been violated, while security offenses under Israeli obtained unlawfully. Israeli em­ A statem ent containing a partment said American resi­ Many American Jew s con countries in June of 1967 ended ” , hM *ut*d that 1 others argue that Israel has law. bassy officials in Washington confession requires supporting dents of Arab descent have tend th at Israel is no worse 8 avownd Aila I A civilian “mini-trail" for said the confession was deter­ " ith Israel in possession of all that I... /I *ne|Wes I lawfully imprisoned him. evidence, according to the Con­ gone overseas to be trained as than most countries in the of Jerusalem , tbe west bank of The 23*year old MSU grad­ Esmail was held March 14 and mined to be admissible evi­ sulate-General of Israel. It is terrorists, snd then returned to world and that A rab govern­ the Jordan, the Sinai Peninsula uate student and U.S. citizen 15 before three judges to test dence. impossible to obtain a convic­ the United States. But a ments are noted for not ob­ h ig h c a U b e r " T ° J the Gaza Strip and the Golan was arrested in Israel last the legality of the charges An investigation by the tion based on a confession spokesperson for the PLO and serving human rights and for Heights. o r ‘ h e u s e o f fo rce a r e of J December. He had returned to against Esmail. Israel has no Israeli government stated that he said. fc'Police .„d ^ Many Arabs have said Israel C «te,»fthe 1 The PFLP, to which Esmail should not exist as a sovereign allegedly had connections with, political unit because histori­ is a leftist-Leninist-Marxist MSU student corroborates visit group formed in November, 1976. It is the second-largest analysis cally the land belongs to the Arabs. They have called Israel as an hostile presence in the 525? ’ the— 4 p o u p in the Palestine Libera­ A Red Cross atatenuJ (continued from page 1) leased the results of an investi­ acting as an observer to the midst of their Moslem nations. tion Organization led by Yasir January 30,1977, complaiJ gation into the treatm ent of trial for the guild, will be the Esmail, in a letter allegedly number of people were be­ Arafat. The PLO is composed of the president of the American- supporting terrorist groups. ever-crowding in theP J j Esmail, saying he wrote one featured speaker. transm itted through his law­ trayed, partly for selfish and a number of factions with the Arab Relations Committee d e They say the few excesses in but contained no aUegatjJ nine-page confession in English Jacobson stressed that the yer, said one of his interro­ cynical purposes," he said. same goal — the overthrow of nied the charges in the same Israel occur because it is sur­ torture. A report by thel and signed it. Israeli officials committee has never con­ gators told him, “there is no “The crime of perjury has Israel article. rounded by nations who aim for Committee on Internationl been committed. Torture did have said a direct translation of sciously lied to the public and is Members have said terrorism The U.S. State Department its destruction. democracy in Israel, you left it on the plane. Democracy is only “ tiona released in April J not happen in Sami Esmail’s th at confession was made in “outraged that a concerted is their major method to ach­ also reported in April that Israel is a parliamentary for foreign consumption.” “reports of th l Hebrew. effort is being made to discredit ieve this goal. The PLO lists as Israeli authorities in occupied democracy, and the U.S. State of actual torture in inteJ case." Freedman said Esmail sup­ Members of the national de­ it by obfuscating the real issues its outstanding “successes" the territories have razed homes D epartm ent said th a t “its inter­ A study conducted inside the ttoM have not been subs! fense committee supporting in Esmail's case. massacre of Israeli school child­ suspected or known to have nal practices accord generally W est Bank by the London ated. 1 porters lied in documents and statements sent nationwide, by Esmail and his lawyer in the “Not only is the discussion of ren (Ma’alot, 1974) and the harbored terrorists and have with standards observed in Sunday Times stated th a t tor­ United States, Abdeen Jabara, the Libya trip unimportant, but m urder of Israeli Olympic a th­ used excessive force to quell W estern Democracies." tu re appeared to be a deliber­ saying he never left American have said they saw his confes­ it is also academic because the letes (Munich, 1972). It recently demonstrations. ate policy of the Israel govern­ soil during August 1976, and Before 1946, the land Israel sions and that there is a ment. that he was tortured during interrogation. seven-page, unsigned confes­ only real evidence that the prosecution has to substantiate claimed responsibility for sei­ zing a tourist bus in Tel Aviv But the departm ent said now occupies was under British these actions did not reflect the colonial administration. State News “Torture of A rab prisoners is He said he had access to a report made by Mark David­ sion in English which Esmail wrote in private. the Israeli government’s case against Sami Esmail is his own which ended with 44 dead. The charges against Esmail Israeli governmental policy, Zionists had long sought to and those found guilty of such establish a homeland there. As so widespread and systematic Newsline that it cannot be dismissed as son, an American vice consul in Committee members main­ tained Esmail's interrogators confession." she said. “The con­ fession was signed under phy­ also said that he distributed the PFLP's journal, collected excesses have been disciplined the flow of Jewish immigrants and occasionally jailed. ‘rogue cops' exceeding orders," 353-3382 Israel who visited Esmail two increased the Arabs became it stated. days before he signed his did not find it incriminating sical and psychological duress money for the organization at The United States has re- concerned over the dis­ Amnesty International, a confession and talked with enough, so he wrote two addi­ and without the benefit of a another consular official, James tional pages while his ques­ lawyer." Kerr, who visited Esmail two tioners were present, which clarified the first confession and "I IISEDfOHM days after he wrote the confes­ was signed. sion. M argaret Jacobson, a mem P o o ch p leth ora Freedman said K err told him that he and Davidson found it ber of the committee, said the hard to believe Esmail had not been allowed to sleep or that he had been beaten because of his second one was different in style and language from the first confession and appeared to have been dictated to Esmail. p erplexes p o u n d ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - VISIONSOFAUSS FILLINGBEER. I ALSOHADVISIONSOFGETTINGRESPEG. physical appearance. for some reason, F irst Street in She said the Hebrew confession Rochester is "top dog" to the Supporters of Esmail sent a is obviously not a direct tran­ dogs. petition to the State De­ slation, because the elabora­ Residents, dog wardens, and partment urging that it allow Davidson to testify at the trial concerning Esmail's physical condition before he signed the tions are much more volitile and some are inaccurate. She said Esmail testified that especially the street's mail car­ rier are trying to round up the dozens of dogs that keep re tu r­ it was written by an interro­ ning to the street. OHWELL, 1OUTOF2 AIN’TBAD” confession. They contend that their in­ gator by asking him questions. Rodney Dangerfield Esmail has also testified that "It's so bad I can't deliver the terpretation of Davidson's the reason he signed the state­ mail on some days. I can't even Famous Comedian statement is th at he told Israeli ment was because he was told get out of the Jeep," said security officials if any mis­ he could not see his father until mailcarrier Joseph Castronova. treatm ent of Esmail continued, he did. "Three to five dogs sleep a protest might be made. Esmail's father, Ally, was under my front window every Freedman said he would like dying from arteriosclerosis. night." complains resident to see the confession suppres­ Israeli authorities have not Jesse Dirks. "They knock over sed, not because of allegations denied that Email came to my garbage cans and do their of abuse but because Esmail Israel to visit him. Esmail was business on the driveway. This was not allowed to see a lawyer allowed to see his father prior morning I'll bet there were 15 immediately and U.S. officials to his death on Jan. 4 and of them out there." were not told of his arrest until attend the funeral. a few days later. The committee will hold an "We’ve impounded lots of Another point of controversy open meeting Thursday at 7:30 dogs there," says Mary Watson in Esmail's case is the number p.m. in B106 Wells Hall. Ernest of the Animal Control Center. of confessions. Goodman, a member of the "It hardly makes a dent. If you The Israeli government re­ National Lawyers Guild who is catch one, the others get away." State to investigate senator’s loan (continued from page 1) decision. After learning of the Office of Hearing and Nelson said it displayed "gross naivete" for Legislation inquiry, Nelson said it was fine with Sederbury to enter the race on that basis. him if it would clear up the issue. News reports originally set the amount of the Nelson said Monday his attorney is looking loan at $2,500 but upped it with information into the possibility of legal action in the incident. obtained from an anonymous “friend." The same source said Nelson said he and He also criticized Ingham County Republican MacLellan were old friends and that the loan had Party Chairperson William Sederburg’s decision nothing to do with the subsequent dog-racing to step into the race. bill. Sederburg said Monday he entered the race Nelson Tuesday denied discussing the loan with the news of the loan contributing to his with anyone. ■W m AP W irephoto K en Phillips affectio n ately h olds his one-tune m issing c at, “S ilk y ,” who tra v e le d m ore th a n 1,200 m iles an d re p o rte d ly had w orn-out paw s on v a c ," ° m e * ' t e r b e i“ K l0 8 t » " » a rriv a l h is m a s te r 's home. vacation nine m onths e a rlie r. Silky •we HBwStMti) Ca. MtoadM. Wla (»et u license, c a n in e s w a rn e d falcon law considered m e n d o n , n . y . hum ) Beet it ■She offered Barney a free flily Clerk June Smith is send package of goodies — if his ^liBged &»■ W years experience. After '"K her letters to the dogs, owner brought him in for his .(cording to the Michigan seven years, a falconer re frustrated because dog license. Society's 1977 eeives a master falconry Itmas count, only 1,920 permit. J W W * "»*■ their His. she sent warning letters a , were sighted by 1,017 wipants in the survey. State regulations specify to the town's 250 unlicensed R e w a rd o ffe re d detailed requirements for canines. t ^ 634,379 birds indoor and outdoor facilities SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bounty “You should realize that you ,|| kinds sighted is only a for the bird. These include can be seized by „ur dog hunters take note: There’s a .,ion of the total state indoor and outdoor perches, $5,000 reward out for orange, w a rd en and vo u r life could be in I population, the count s bath, and such equipment jeopardy," she warned. rotund, and sonar-equipped esa good indication the as jesses and leash. In RCV 150. A b o u t 165 o f th e d o g s h eed ed ,11 proportion of raptors addition, the regulations re Tetra Tech Inc. of Pasadena h'' warni"K and got their ,„g the total, Adams quire falconers to exercise licenses immediately. offers the reward to anyone O u r e la b o ra te n e w salad ba r n o w in c lu d e s n in e in g re d ie n ts their bird at least one hour Ilut one dog, identified sim who wants to recover the “j0get started in falconry, each day. underwater robot 2,000 feet n o t fo u n d m m o s t re sta u ra n t salads. Beets, fo r insta nce. A n d green fly as “Harney, your H pound m ust beat least 18 years Falconry opponents below the sea 17 miles west of o n io n s . C a rro t sticks. G a rb a n z o beans. C ucum bers. C oleslaw . M ixe d canine friend," sent a response J piss a federal examina- charge that the sport in­ to the clerk. Point Loma. green salad. A n d fo u r sa vo ry dressings. It's a ll p a rt o f o u r e x c itin g bu ild proper facilities volves keeping the birds The firm’s president, Nicho­ Barney said he couldn’t sleep n e w m e nu. Igjbird. and be sponsored hungry t° encourage a quick las Boratynski, says RCV-150 ,n advanced falconer. A because of "horrible dreams got lost when a cable broke There are a lo t o f o rd in a ry d in n e r salads o u t the re. A n d th e n kill. Vorro called the charge that a hangman's noose will be while "he" inspected sea bot­ .neral falconry permit is “absurd." It would be foolish th e re 's ours. S ince w e d id n 't jo in 'em . W e be at 'em . to those at least 20 draped over my poor little toms for an offshore drilling to hunt with a bird that is 3-inch neck." ^ old and having two not in top condition, he said. job. _The town official had a solu­ The firm’s loss: an estimated tion for Barney. $ 100,000. A Message from dia m o n d s a r e t o o h ig h CHOICE M ew This may be an unusual statem en t by an o rgan iza­ MfSS'NG i STEA K tion like ' f\^ H BBEEF EEF D un r m p ® C bB U RG ERS i /C H IC K E N D F IS H FR Y But some speculators h av e driven diam ond prices toohigh. -PLEASE NOTE- 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing The prices of D ia m o n d s a n d G o ld have increased 5001 W . Saginaw across from the Lansing M all, Lansing considerably d u rin g the last few w eeks. O ur in­ ventory of d iam on d s a n d w edding rings does J not reflect these in creases as w e have not raised our prices of m erchandise in stock. If jg a g g H jg g jH ja iB n you ore contem plating a purchase, you might do well to consider it n ow ! You can u se our lay- OPEN EVERY N IG H T oway plan and s a v e ! 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G r a n d River. km m M SU n e e d e d a b o u n ce h e r e .( DAYTON, Ohio — The list of accomplishments by the MSU basketball team seems Wildcats to make it to the regionals, so manv n r.tr,. 1 . ... endless. And for the most part, those accomplishments were unexpected: a 103-74 early But w hether the crowd had any effect on the outcome or n o t^ h U D e c «">ber I season win over highly regarded D e tro it. . . the Big Ten title with a 15-3 conference defensive struggle. I t w asn't th a t either team played t h lt ^ ' c,ontest w»> a cla,J record. . . a 25-5 overall record — the best season in MSU history. . . a berth in the NCAA tournam ent. . . advancing to the finals of the Mideast Regional. . . M h to a m f d e ,e n ,e , th lt *CC° Unt*d f0r the -^ in g 1 In the end it was Kentucky, a basketball legacy in itself, that stopped the Spartans in the Mideast Regional final, 52-49. WildcaU was their a ^ f a U ^ t w t h t o w ^ M o U sT *4' The key f<» th J MSU jumped out to a 29-22 lead by utilising what Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall called Our win can be credited to our adjustments in tk . , « “the best zone defense I've ever seen." a t t e s t * met Duke for the NCAA championship Monday n l ^ ^ T h e S ^ Hal1' ^ But in the second half, Kentucky used a zone defense of its own and an “iceman" named “ ne gave “ *orhe confidence. ' y °°ked reluctant J Kyle Macy to pull out the game. Macy, a sophomore who transferred from Purdue and sat MSU is a young team and a super-coached ball club Thev tk I out a year, scored Kentucky's last six points on b e e throws. off our game.” ln e 7 3®* the credit for us beinj “I think we were beat by a great basketball team ," Heathcote said about the tournament experienced Wildcats. “Theif patience and poise and Macy's free throw shooting were definitely the keys." The Spartans had advanced to the regional finals with wins over Providence and W estern Kentucky. Gregory Kelser scored 23 points in a 77-63 win over Providence a t “You ususally don't go this far with freshmen but w« , I Indianapolis, Ind. And it was K elser's 23 points and Earvin Johnson's career-high 14 assists th a t paced the 90-69 win over W estern Kentucky at Dayton. An obviously disappointed Heathcote told the press following the game that “a couple ssszf**“w - th°ughtthe A couple bounces of the ball and. m arhe th« .. £ ttwaa , bounces of the ball and we would have won the game.” Monday night. ’ * ' Sp" U ns would have been in St. Lou! In the two games at Dayton, Johnson was able to connect on only 5 of 27 bom the floor, including only 2 of 10 against Kentucky. It was a touch of irony that the player who had done the most to get MSU where it was would have a poor game in the most important contest of the season. “They clogged up the middle with their zone and didn't let us penetrate,” said a very complacent Johnson following the game. "My whole tournament was bad, it'a ju st one of those things that happens." But junior forward Gregory Kelser (19 points, 13 rebounds) said: “I really can't agree with Earvin when he says he had a bad tournam ent. I feel the game should have been ours, we were in control. “The tide just turned. Basketball is a game of breaks," he added. “We wanted this game very bad, but we have nothing to be ashamed of." All NCAA games are played at neutral courts but, there was no doubt, Kentucky did have somewhat of a home court advantage. The Kentucky fana fully expected their m' ' ♦ I X % i ■ 9 « • • Senior Bob Chopmtn (above) pats in two of his 14 points in MSU 77-63 first-round win over Providence at Indianap­ olis. Dwight Williams is the Friars’ defender. Earvin John­ son (below) drives past Jack “Goose" Givens in a 52-49 loss to Kentucky in the regional final. P h o to s b y R o b e r t K o z lo f f Lk as 1, Gregory K elser (32), a standout in NCAA tournament play, goes up for s S to ry b y dunk over Kentucky’s Mike Phillips. Terry Donnelly (11) dishes off a M ik e K lo c k e pass through a maze of arms in MSU’s win over Providence. Donnelly bad 12 points in the contest. And head coach Jud Heathcote (below) contemplates his strategy on the Spartan bench. e. J Spartans over break OVER THE BREAK . . . accepted the head coaching post a t ’North Wet fields scratch pre-season MSU basketball coach Jud Heathcote was named “Big Ten Coach of the Year" by Midwest media representatives and UPI. In his second year at MSU, the Spartans won the Big Ten championship and the most Carolina Central. DONNELLY ALL-ACADEMIC MSU sophomore guard Terry Donnelly L ebryk RAUDE But Tom VanderWheele was one of six conference players named to Iv .iS p o r t-W rU e r season that opens April 9. games in MSU history with a 25-5 record. the Big Ten's All-Academic team. The Director of the Men's 1M soft ’ games," VanderWheele said. ' During the first week we will “We have never turned any Heathcote is now 35-22 in his two seasons at 6-foot-2 Donnelly has started in all but two wise o( P001- fie l 1 ball program, still encouraged VanderWheele also stressed have two umpires work a game. MSU. w lke IM softball pre body away before for softball" that people should stay off the games in his two years a t MSU and ranked people to come early during An experienced umpire will be ‘ schedule will be can VanderWheele said. “But bas­ fields as much as possible 11th in the Big Ten in assists in 1978 with an registration because there will matched up with an inexperi­ MSU football coach Darryl Rogers was also ketball filled up faster than we average of three per game. He also averaged be a 675 team limit for the because the mud prints freeze enced one. After that, because named “Big Ten Coach of the Year” last fall thought, and so anything can six points per game. overnight, making conditions of the shortage of money, there after the team’s 7-3-1 season. happen. When people come even worse. early, we also get a head start will be just one umpire working Heathcote was given a two-year extension “People complain about the a game.” LEWIS SECOND IN NCAA on getting things going." to his fcjr-year contract and his salary was poor fields, but a lot of it is their MSU freshman high jumper Dennis'Lewis Managers' meetings will be This year, intramural softball increased from $28,500 to $33,000. J, fault. I would like to fence the finished second in the NCAA indoor finals at in the Men's IM Sports Arena will have a couple of new DA 0 “t 6 p.m. April 3, 4 and 5. Deadline for entry is noon, A pril 6. T h e re is a $15 e n tr y fee fields, but there just isn’t enough money." Because there will not be any formats. Previously, in the Indepen­ dent A league, a team that lost MSU athletic director Joe Kearney had his contract extended four years through 1983 and his salary was increased from Cobo Hall in Detroit with a leap of 7-feet-3. It was Lewis' best jump ever, after making 7-feet-2 in high school and during the indoor season last winter. pre-season scrimmages, Van­ in the playoffs was through for $38,500 to $43,500. Both contracts are for all teams. derWheele may also be faced the season. This year, a team expected to be approved Friday by the Board “We will start playing Sun­ with a problem with the um­ Big Ten 60-yard champion Randy Smith that has lost in the playoffs will of Trustees. dlines for IM co-rec one pitch softball is at noon April 5 day. April 9, but because of the did not place this year after finishing fifth pires. Since there is a shortage play another playoff loser. The Ijj Women's IM Bldg. The deadline for Women’s IM softball present field conditions, we last year. of umpires, VanderWheele en­ change was made because the ■yApril 6 in the same room. won t be able to have pre- PADILLA TAKES FRESNO STATE JOB couraged interested persons to rainouts will not be resched­ Ksa entry cards for co-rec will be at a manager's meeting 6 season scrimmages," Vander­ attend an umpires’ meeting MSU defensive coordinator Bob Padilla Wheele said. uled. SCHNEIDER BREAKS RECORDS 1 Jpril 3 in 137 of the Women's IM. Manager's meetings for Thursday at 6 p.m. in 208 Men’s accepted the football head coaching job at In the Independent B league, MSU shot putter Paul Schneider won the L g ' s softball are April 3 and 4 in 137 of the Women's IM at 7 “The condition of the field is Fresno State in Fresno, Calif., and is the IM Building. there will be two separate National Collegiate Powerlifting champion­ r^jother meeting will be April 5 in gym 127 at 7 p.m. worse than before because we “The pre-season would have second assistant to leave MSU. Padilla has seasons. After three games, the ship in the 242 to 275 weight class. Schneider, mips*interested in being an official should attend a meeting at still have snow on the ground, helped the umpires get a game been an assistant to head coach Darryl Rogers opponent blocks will be rear­ who already holds the MSU shot put record, Tiinl26of the Women's IM for the co-rec league and at 7 p m and there were cars parked on behind them before the season since 1968 at Fresno State. Both moved to ranged according to each set American and National Collegiate records Jjiilthe Women's IM for the Women's league. the fields for the basketball starts," VanderWheele said. San Jose State in 1973 and came to MSU in (continued on page 19) in the squat (665), the deadlift and total fciEirly Bird swim began today and will be held from 6:30 a m 1976. Earlier, receivers coach Ray Greene (1880) events. LtlOa.ni. Monday through Friday at the Women's IM ■men's IM Building hours are 8 a.m. to 7:50 p.m. Monday yFriday. Saturday hours are noon to 5:50 p.m. and Sunday i l l im. to 3:50 p.m. Lacrosse wins two; Willitts in ju red Eon's IM pool hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7:50 p.m. MSU's lacrosse team warmed making him eligible for the next Ly tough Friday. Saturday hours are noon to 5:50 p.rm CjjinIM children’s swim from II a.m. to 1 p.m. The pool is Eft! from 1 until 3:50 p.m. up for the regular season by winning two of three games two years. During his first two years a t MSU, Willitts scored that the game will be made up sometime over the year," Davis said. The Union Cafeteria during the exhibition season m 46 goals and had 31 assists for plan's IM pool will have an Early Bird swim also from 6:30 Today, Coach Nevin Kan- food at its b e s t . . . and fantastic selection! Florida. The Spartans defeated 77 points. lla.ni. Monday through Friday. ner’s team will make another Wilkes College, in Wilkes- _pine for entry in independent volleyball is April 7 at noon in Barre, Pa., 10-8, and Florida “There were a lot of teams in our league (Midwest Lacrosse attempt at starting the season SALAD BAR UlktMen's IM. The entry deadline for bowling is April 7 at with a game at Michigan. International, 14-10, but lost to League) in Florida, and we got ■1818 of the Men's IM. “Michigan is always a good Monday Wednesday and Friday Lunch Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­ to see a lot of our competition," Ilea's IM indoor pool hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday tute of New York, 12-3. team," Davis said. "Since it is a and (IFridayand 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday Ken Davis, the other co-captain club sport over there, they The team received more bad said. have players that are not SANDW ICH BAR/SO IIP and SA LAD jjrsw im from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday's hours are II a.m. to news after the loss as all-time Island Sunday is family swim from 1 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. The first regular season actually students. They have Tuesday and Thursday Lunch leading scorer and co-captain game was scheduled for Sunday kng hours at the Men's IM are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday some former All-Americans on ■t Friday. Saturday hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Kevin Willitts broke his leg. Willitts will miss the entire at Lake Forest of Chicago but their team, and our old coach ask about ONLY *1.75 Kiel p.m. Sunday. was rained out. Fred Hartmen now plays for season and will be red-shirted. our LUNCH 11:15 a.m . to 1:15p.m. “There is a good possibility them." CLOSED SATURDAYS CATERING DINNER 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. PHONE SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 2 p.m. 355-3465 IOWH LEVEL Of MSU UNION - CORNER ABBOTT I G. RIVER Interested in ^Abbott OPEN: Mon-Sat 10-6 Modeling? ad 351-8880 Fast, Free 1139 E. Grand River 351-7100 SWaiftcutte/ts THE STATE NEWS IS ONCE Delivery 966 Trowbridge ' don't forget to ask for free cups of Pepsi! only $ 0 ^ 0 0 AGAIN RECRUITING MODELS f o r p r o fe ssio n a l sty lin g FOR THEIR SPRING FASHION e Call 332-4314 ! Getting Bored? e e for appt. or walk-in TAB, “FOR FASHION’S SAKE”. a e a e Sui te 201. Eas t Lan sinji S t a le B a n k Bu il d i n » . on A b b o t t a C alifo rnio and Florida are 2 o f the many e TO APPLY, SIMPLY FILL OUT a places you can choose to liv e in the Navy Nurse Corps. Senior B.S.N. Students may apply. e • e a e THE APPLICATION BELOW e a For further inform ation coll your N urse P rogram s Officer COLLECT at e e t .T l AND RETURN (WITH AN ATTACHED PHOTO) TO 344 a (313) 226-7795/7845. e e » P S ’a s m s u PRESENTS STUDENT SERVICES. an |ATTN: DISPLAY ADV -FASHION A P P L IC A T IO N S W ILL B E A C C E P T E D Vodka Night EXHIBITION AND THROUGH NEXT WEEK -- *4 off SALE ATTACH P H O T O j. of fine art prints MODEL INFO featuring the w orks of Chagall, X HERE X II I ' l l n r . i> Dali, M atisse, G auguin, V a n G ogh, I name___ l| Breughel, C ezanne,Frankenthaler • H om er, Klee, M iro, M onet, IADDRESS. I phone _ 11 II I 6Come see M agritte, Picasso, Rembrandt, Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrec, Wyeth, I age. STUDENT# I and others. I hone st a n s w e r s p l e a s e : II 11 what a Buck’ll II WEIGHT____ I I I Buy’ 2 (alas locational UNIO N BLDG. LOBBY HEIGHT_____ 11 11 NEW SELECTION AUDITORIUM FRONT LAWN HAIR COLOR. WEN: SHIRT SIZE. WOMEN: BLOUSE SIZE. I I V A CSITy INN EVERYDAY! (w eather permitting) II G O O D FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS BUST------------ I PRICES ARE: TROUSERS. I ( Open M-F: 11 a .m . Sat.-Sun.: Noon W eds-Fri. WAIST____ WAIST. 9a.m . 3 00 1 I 1227 E. G rand River March 29-31 HIPS— • EACH LENGTH__ I Hkj.1 Blk. West of Hagadorn and to SHOES____ SHOES. I [SIGNATURE:_____ SUIT SIZE__ DRESS- II II 332-6517 M on.-Tues. A pril 3-4 5p.m . 3..,*6 A S M b U Student Board U r * l e o o ! ^ 22^ ^ 1 for Pur Sitting New com pounds are p ro f’s ‘m agic’ New ’ I M S lo g < ]4 .,{ AMort»4 Color, B y B IL L D O L B E E Chemists have known for some to keep them from reacting oppositely-charged particles In 1974, Dye and his assis­ said the metals may have many While some MSU people are time that these elements will with the anions. and make it possible for the tants first isolated a salt using applications, but because they known for tricks performed on sometimes form positively- Dye then proposed the use of system to exist in a solid form. the alkali metal sodium. They have been so recently dis­ Pillow Talk / . v the basketball court, an MSU charged particles called cations. compounds called cryptans. In­ “It became apparent that we have since isolated similar salts covered and because of natural Furniture chemistry professor is gaining a But Dye said the idea that they stead of forming a ring around might be able to isolate a salt. for all alkali metals except limitations on experiments, reputation for his "magic” in might also become negatively- the cations, the cryptans form This is the method of proof that lithium. these uses have not y et been i« t :W ..I M o l l , F r B n d B r t l. . r X y the basement of the chemistry, charged particles, known as three-dimensional cages which alkali metal anions do exist in Each of these salts is a fully explored. building. anions, is relatively new. more completely separate the solution." he said. completely new compound. Dye “Being a physical chemist James L. Dye, who received “Work began in the 50s on and not a synthesist, I must his doctorate from Iowa State University in 1953 and began alkali metal solutions, and in 1969 it became apparent that wait for someone else to put these salts to use,” Dye said. M A R C IA TIJCKE working at MSU the same year, has created a whole new set of chemical compounds. His work there may be anions present,” Dye said. However, the anions were Inflation tops worry list “There will be uses derived in the future from these dis­ coveries, but the discoverer is F ilm Film s a rt curator I ® :0 0 - 1 2 :0 0 a n d 3 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 sho w n continuously. Women in Art. may prompt research chemists scarce because they would not necessarily the best one to to reconsider some of their readily combine with the oppo-. WASHINGTON (AP) - In pessimistic about the course of the previous three months of apply them.” basic concepts, chemistry de­ sitely-charged cations which the last two months, as prices the nation’s economy. . 1:30 i rising prices continued into a Dye and his research team of partment officials have said. were present. The result was continued their seemingly in­ fourth month. four graduate assistants are "Dr. Dye’s discoveries have that the system would return to exorable rise, inflation has The C arter administration continuing their efforts to iso­ ....... caught the eye of the scientific a neutral charge, he explained. also has decided that inflation is community," said G. J. Kara- In 1970, Dye published a switched places with unemploy­ ment as the major economic the bigger problem, a shift from The poll was taken March 2122. Almost half of those late the lithium anion and are studying the properties of the — »,J batsos, chairperson of the paper which described how the stance that rising (trices concern of the American interviewed, 49 percent, said salts already created. . . ... 7:30 chemistry department. compounds called crown ethers and joblessness are equally people, an Associated Press- holding down inflation is the “You hardly ever get a le c t u r e . N o n -M a in .t r o a m A rt an d the New The alkali metals, a group of could be used to increase the important. NBC News poll shows. bigger economic problem. Find­ ’eureka' situation where you M u s e u m ." -M . T u c k e r elements which share many concentration of the alkali With increasing concern over On Tuesday, release of the ing jobs for the unemployed come full blown on to the properties, are the starting metal anions. The crown ethers erosion of consumer buying Consumer Price Index for was the more important issue answer,” Dye said of research Kresge Art Center Gallery, MSU point in Dye's research. form a ring around the cations power, Americans have become February will reveal whether for 39 percent. work. S P O N S O R E D B Y A S M U S W O M E N ' S S T U D IE S D E P T O f i . r W O M E N S C O U N C I L , V O X . M I C H I G A N C O U N C IL F O R O p e n to ll 1 , p u b lic THE a r t JI 51 Got your dorm floor shirt yo t? 1 2 -4 9 s h ir t s , ’ 3 .1 0 e o . re Building a New Town 4 9 -9 6 s h ir t s , ‘ 3 . 0 0 e a . 9 7 - 15* s h ir t s , ' 2 .7 5 e a . * c *-f r rt village for 2SOOpeople ° l tolar Homn, organ* gardens and wnaU businesses. We are establishing j new way of living with an emphasis on community life , Ihe integration o f work and play, and living with nature through appropriate technology. |oin our 8 week summer workshop and help create an eco^ystemic and human scale town. 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Michigan Mall B ottle Creek, M l 49014 c a m e r a c o Phone (616) 945 7285 Bonkcords accepted M o il Order Specialists ANSWER TO EXPANDING FIELD RHA 24-hour [if zoology prof TH C N IIC ST Ifl QUALITY movie program line Marketing program nation’s first UIATCRBEDS 355-B313 lead at age 65 ®j,,T E K L A p e r r y MSU has developed the na­ tions first program to train has 35 branches in its food service marketing division and fields, because HRI administra­ tors agree with association dishwasher, but in jobs which give them professional ex­ The Black Sheep currently needs several branch members about changes in the students in the growing field of perience. Currently, 28 com­ C Braddock, profea- managers trained in food ser­ academic program necessary to TIN Repertory A memorial service was held lood service marketing. panies have committed them­ iSilusi" MSU's Depart- vice management and prepare students for a career in SUER SHOP Tuesday at the MSU Alumni selves to the summer intern­ I^ZooIogy. died M* rch 2i Representatives from the In marketing. food service management. ship program, he said, and THEfldtninOURUTIlUffHKOS, Theatre E , Ion*illness. Be was ®5. ternational Food Service Manu­ Miller said his company To graduate with a degree in more are expected to be added. M dOUNOft C DIVER WONi facturers Association recently needs HRI majors with some food service marketing, an HRI DOWNTOWN LANDING Survivors include his wife “The manufacturers’ interest TLfli joined the MSU discussed the requirements and experience in marketing or student must take four market­ A C P 0 6 6 PROM KNAPP-5 Zora; his son, Philip; and a in the program is to encourage PRESENTS [947 as an aasociate career opportunities of the marketing majors who know ing classes. Marketing majors granddaughter. people to further endeavors in Land was promoted to program with interested stu­ something about HRI. £Jsjor in 1955. jjiuk was the author of The family requested that ?"* contributions be made to the MSU Development Fund dents. The Association assisted Such knowledge prevents the MbU hotel, restaurant and in­ company from having to teach must take two HRI classes, Miller said. He said that the additional classes give the stu­ the industry," Miller said. “The trend in food service is good," said Chris Szczucinski, a PREPARE FOR: t,H, MCAT • DAT• LSAT• GRE Bruce Cockbum stitutional management in­ people with one business dent an inside track for summer K n i f e articles on fish designated for the Department student in the food service structors in developing the degree about the other half of ILand biology. of Zoology. program. the business, he explained. internship with participating management program who in­ GMAT • OCAT•VAT• SAT companies. terned at General Foods last (Lj,pd his Ph.D. degree Glen Miller, director of food “It’s time we got more of a Hauer said summer intern­ summer. He encouraged HRI NMB 1,1 ,1 , With Special Guests j i t the University of finished product out of the The Fabulous Silvertonej ships give students an oppor­ service development for Proc­ educational process," he added. tunity to be exposed to the students to “hop on the band­ ECFMG-FLEHQE ter and Gamble Co., said that wagon because the potential is NATL DENTAL BOARDS "The ideal situation would be B pm< » his teaching ■rttfarch duties at MSU, food service is the area expect­ ing the most growth in his for us to hire someone who has industry, not as a janitor or a there and the growth is there.” NURSING BOARDS Flexiblt Programs A Hours Fri. & Sat. a degree in marketing and a ISjarved on the admis- f^rdof the MSU medical company. Dick Hauer, president of the degree in HRI," Hauer said. There !S« difference'.'.'. Mar. 31-Apr.1 Iliad was director of the manufacturing division of CFS Miller said MSU was chosen -H. by the association to develop a Show at 8:15 & 10:30pm JClraining Program in Ani- Continental, said his company KAPLAN Friday shows: $5.00 program combining the two Saturday shows: $5.50 ■jtkavior- Tickets available at jink was a fellow of the Elderly Instruments of call Test Precaution Specialists Since 1938 M! Association for the ^n en t of Science. He IM softball set For Information w r it* or call: 29226 Orchard (313) 428-9287 for mail order details. [ik, a member of the (continued from page 17) avoid the home runs from going Directions: Take 127 south lo k . Rood S u it. 205 Farmington to 1-94 east to 52 south, liia Institute of Biological over the road. Hills, M l 48011 (313) 881-0313 team's success. The winning to 138 E. Main Street, Man­ _ » th e American Associ- “We are accommodating a Cf«le*s m Mtiar US Cities chester, Michigan teams will be put into one block few more teams this year than EVniversity Professors, while the losing teams will be last year, because last year, the Ejkmical Society of Amer­ put into another. i c a Xi and Beta Beta first day we could play fell on The diamonds at the east end Easter Sunday, which did not Braddock of campus will be moved a little in search of better grass and to happen this year," Vander- Wheele said. TONIOHT ip * U n iste ff DIRECTOR-SCHOICEFILM SERIES SPRING 1978 fem es fro m “BEST “POW ER­ iff th is w orld EROTIC 1 a g a in s i tw o HOUSE OF FILM OF SEXUAL S S tre cto rs ip a c e f a n e te t1 THE fro m ENERGY!” YEAR!” -A l G oldstein fSh e an o lh erS -H u stle r “SUSAN “THE W ftTfrom McBAIN- MAKER W A IT D IS N E Y 1977 s OF P ro ductio n* NEW THROAT' b for b admissions FIRST & DEVIL’ t the Urnon Tickf;t 4 .3 0 wt.'pk days LADY OF SCORES B e « e B i v i i , C h r iilo p t a e t l e t , tum HARD­ AGAIN!” R tf lH m itim n v -v. l Olw varvorstfin ' CORE!” -H ig h S o ciety I today, March 30th in FAIRCHILD THEATRE 7md 9:30|m Wednesday, April 5^ RONV:llE» j r U-.’KOURTLAUD 40HN mOUGN -P layboy TECHNICOLOR* g ' ^ GERARD DAMIANO'S ^ g ;| f a 11 ■J 1- . • Daily 2:00; 3:50; 5:35; 7:30; 9:15 OdvsseU Starring SUSAN McBAIN as NICOLE Written. Produced and Directed by GERARD OAMIANO (J ) A * m AUIn Ta m ers jlm 1 ■J M a rtin Scorsese's JonaIi w h o w ill be 25 "ODYSSEY IS A TRIP INTO EVERY C O N ­ in t Ic year 2000 ffAH DRIVER, CEIVABLE EXCITEMENT OF SEX" INFORMATION 485 8485 OPEN 1 PM —Don Lewis WHBI Radio today,April 11th Wednesday, April 28th Tuesday,May 2nd DAILY Ml A MAJHING'OA DONAT FEATURE 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20 PM "ELECTRIFYING - A PROFOUND AND EROTIC VISUAL AND EMOTIONAL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • fECHNKXXOR" PANAVISIQN" EXPERIENCE." -Jerry Schneiderman - PLEASURE LATE SHOW FRIDAY S SATURDAY "CLOCKWORK O RA N G E" - n 40 P.M . ~V~tfS r r S TTt 0PEN 12:45 "THE BEST EROTIC FILM TO COME ■ SA m m m DAILY - ■ ALONG THIS YEAR. One of the most J lL S K H H S FEATURE At 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:15-9:211 PM optically pleasing porn films I've ever ’f ] ■^ b T ett» w oe ennlyUUU on yplounMe d seen. A film w ell worthy of HUSTLER'S r JL 173 an Mdta9m yH sU ao rnob uo ld sk os n.Is highest rating." —Larry Wichman ■HUSTLER A LAVISH, LUSH, EXCURSION INTO THE „w m i},,CASEirs 1SHADOW REALM OF THE SENSES. A stunningly visual m asterpiece a satyricon of WALTER Pwsl MATTHAU re felliniesque couplings that w ill hypno­ , INFORMATION 312 58*7 Todoy O pen 7:00 P.M. tize the view er w ith its exquisite erotic Feoture A t 7:20-9:30 beauty. Dam iano proves once again th at he's the king and master craftsman Academy Award of erotica. Nomination -J Gonzalez M A N ’S WORLD JOHN TRAVOLTA Best Actor SURREAL, SUPER SENSUAL SEX AS of The Year ONLY D A M IA N O CAN PRESENT IT." — Larry W ic h m a n - SCREW M AGAZINE "GERARD D A M IAN O 'S NEWEST FILM IS MATINEES DAILY THRU SUNDAY OPEN 1PM A POWERHOUSE OF SEXUAL ENERGY. Robust, clearly delineated character­ MELBROOKS izations contribute to this hard-driving super-pornographic epic. The M aster outdoes him self." TONIGHT-RATED X SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 SHOWPLACE: 102 B Wells Late Show F ri. & Sat. N ights a t 1 1:40 P.M. ADMISSION: ‘ 2 .” students, *3 .50 faculty & staff “ CLOCKWORK PRANCE" r a d m '2 so 2 Q M ic h ig o n State N ew s, Hoit Lansing, M ic h iga n J J j jj g g g g Y j M o r c h * “ DRESS FOR SUCCESS^ i r \-n _____i « n d i u \ W h e th e r it's tim e for that . v ie w o r graduation, let the J S T J M answ er your big question of what J T odays look is both conserve.^ . w,4 f u '. 0,1 J ‘ h e f*9h» P r o p o r t i o n ^ M a j ] w e can help you balance your c lo th i the occasion. Face it someti™ • ^l 01 Buy any M edium p * dress like your Dad. 'm6S '» P « v J At the regular price 1£L4X Get Identical PIZZA EVERYTHING FOSTHt MAN FREE Ig.e . iupo» . Little Caesars Pizza 12031. Od. River **) 3 3 7 -1 6 3 1 COUPON EXPIRES 4 -|.71 O n * coupon per order MfiRTYS 305 EAST GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING, Ml. ■ Open T h u n . 1 Erl. HI | : H /// ORDERYOUR KUPSCH SPEAKERS BY4 P.M. FRI, MARCH 31,AND. SAVE UP TO $200! If you've ever even thought about owning a pair of loud­ speakers of your choice, don't despair. You can put them on speakers designed by the legendary Paul Klipsch, you just lay-away with as little as ten percent down! might want to make your move in the next few days. Paul But here’s what’s critical: Paul says the deadline for has advised us that effective April 1st there will be an A P W i rephoto ordering your speakers at the old price is 4 p.m. Friday, A Southern Rtilroed freight train towering in the background is part of across-the-board price increase of nine percent for ALL his March 31st. heeds out of ■ coel mining region of the loading system that fills the cars speakers. Whether you've dreamed of owning a pair of the southwest Virginia as the 111-day with coal. peerless Klipschorns. the somewhat more compact Belle Visit The Stereo Shoppe at your earliest convenience— coal strike ends. The equipment Klipsch. the petite Heresy bookshelf speakers, the give Paul's legendary speakers a listen. Then make your Cornwall, or any of the utility models, such as the La Scala. move. now is the time to act! But remember: the deadline tor saving as much as $200 it'WERE M O R I THAN JUST N U T S... rr Even if you can't come up with "payment in fu ll” for the is 4 p.m. Friday, March 31st. All the succulent Fried Fish you can eat, 10% DOWN HOLDS YOUR ORDER With French Fries and Cole Slew ONLY *2.15 Every Wednesday The Peanut Barrel 521 E. Grand Rivor 351-0408 A CLOG FOR ALL REASONS 30 Styles & Colors to Choose From FINISHED IN OILED WALNUT After 3/31 NOW Klipschorn $1192 ea. $1094 ea. Belle Klipsch 959 ea. 880 ea. LaScala N/A N/A Cornwall 603 ea. 554 ea. Heresy 341 ea. 313ea. UNFINISHED IN RAW BIRCH After 3/31 NOW Klipschorn $872 ea. $800 ea. Belle Klipsch N/A N/A LaScala 656 ea. 602 ea. Cornwall 497 ea. 456ea. Heresy 315ea. 289 ea. 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 555 E. Grand River Ave. 10 to 5 Saturdays in East Unsing (Next toTaco Bell) Complete In-Store Service Phone 337-1300 MSU Bootery • Shoos 'N* Stuff for Everything We Sell Five Ways to Charge or Free Customer Parking 225 E. Grand Rivor 217 |. g rB„d R, „ r Next to Store Finance Your Purchase Cast Lansing |B lt. [open Thwrs & Fri til 9, other night, til J la"*,B9 V IS A where audio is our only business a c ro s s fro m th a MSU Union Michigon Stole New s, East Lonsing. W ednesday, M arch 29, 1978 2 1 issi? I l i B AH PHONE w -iSSs, Aito Smte / Classified Advertising GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- Employment Employment m I • •i For Root L. Apartments Apartments ^ Apartments GROWING INSURANCE SECRETARY. FULL TIME REFRIGERATOR, STEREO, 15 inch. Mounted free. Also OWN ROOM Luxury apart­ EFFICIENCY TO Sublet. On MALE FOR 2 man apartment. OFFICE NEEDS A SKILLED mature and stable person. TV rentals. Free delivery on/ good supply of snow tires. ment, furnished. Prefer grad/ busline in East Lansing, call Across street from campus. PHONE 35S-I2S5 347 Studont Services Bldg. SECRETARY ON a part-time Shorthand, 90; typing, 65; off campus. 372-1795. PENNELL SALES. 1301'A working. $130/month. 332- 676-1822 or 876-4560. $60 month. Al 355-2446. basis. Advancement possibil­ excellent English. Work with 0-3-31(3) East Kalamazoo Lansing, 8657 after 5 p.m. 5-4-414) 8-47(3) ities and fringe benefits. Send figures. Benefits. Apply 3303 Z-3-3-3K3) RATES 482-6818. C3-3-3((5) resume to: THE BANKERS South Cedar, Suite 11. 3 STORY, two bedroom de­ 1 doy • 00C per |in« LIFE 5030 Northwind Suite 393-0250. 7-4-6(7) ONE BEDROOM $185. Two DAYS Summer Leasing L Apartments jf^ j MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. luxe townhouses available bedroom $225. Furnished. 3 days. 90C per line 206, East Lansing, 48823. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto for fall, year lease. $295. Electricity, utilities. Open 3-3-31(9) TENNIS PROS and Assistant j.to 7.20 19.50 10.00 t days • 75C per lint painting-collision service 351-0359. leave message. April 15.109 N. Clemens. CaH IM 0.00 10.00 22.40 Pros-Seasonal and year- Am ericana 5-4-4I4) I days • 7(K per Him American-foreign cars. 485- SPARE TIME management round clubs; good playing 605 S. HAYFORD 3 bedroom now 485-6513. 8-4-7(51 4.50 12.00 22.50 20.00 0256. C-3-3-3114) apartment. Women student and 27.00, 99.00 people needed immediately and teaching background. GIRL WANTED with hospital 5.40 want to share apartment. FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ *3 0 10.00 91.00 99.20 lin t rot# ptr insertion for super exciting, fast grow­ Call 1-301-654-3770, or send 2 Eden Roc experience in private home, 8 ed spring term. Capitol Villa JUNK CARS wanted. Also ing business, DAY & ASSO­ Utilities paid. Call 393-8541 complete resumes and 2 pic­ am-noon. No weekends or selling used parts. Phone CIATES. 323 4084. 7-4-7(51 tures to: COL. R. Reade, after 3 p.m. 5-4-4I4) call 332-0111 Holidays. One patient. Apartments. Immediate oc­ cupancy. Call 332-8801 after anytime. 321-3651. 1128 V icto r St. Econolinot • 3 lines • *J.OO • 5 days. 80' per line over W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut 332-5176. 1-3-29(4) 4 p.m. S-5-4-4(4) C-3-3-31I3I 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy C ID A R VILLAGE Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum Must have excellent driving Chase, MD. 20015. CHALET APARTMENTS EFFICIENCY IMMEDIATE record. Apply VARSITY Z-2-3-30(10) APARTM EN TS SUBLET SUMMER Female Next to campus, spacious sale price of *50. Peonuti Personal odo • 3 lines • *2.25 • per insertion. If CAB. 332-3559. 8-4-714) Now leasing to share one bedroom, fur­ nished $84 month. 139 two bedroom aportments occupancy, CHAM WOODS 745 Bur­ $185. BUR­ LEGAL SECRETARY. Full fo r fa ll and summer furnished air conditioned 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). cham. 351-3118. 0-3-3-31(3) RELIABLE BABYSITTER to ACCOUNTANT - LOCAL time. Legal and dictaphone Woodmere. 332-2687. Rummage/Garage Sole ods • 4 lines • ‘2.50. care for 1 year old and do company with multi-branch BOGUE a t RED CEDAR S-5-4-413) Sum m er from ‘ 165 experience a must. Call 374- NEW APARTMENT close to 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. light housekeeping. Week­ locations has immediate 8890. 8-4-7(41 351-5180 Foil fro m *384 campus. Must rent 351-7654 Round Town ods • 4 lines • ‘2.50 • per insertion. days 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Near openings for shirt sleeve FEMALE FOR 4 person, 2 anytime. 7-4-7(3) MSU. 353-4364. 3-3-31(5) OWN ROOM in duplex. Close bedroom. Spring. ’ $80* N ow rentin g . Open 3-6 63' per line over 4 lines. accountant in fast-moving BABYSITTER: PART TIME to campus. $62 plus utilities. month. 351-3174. 2-3-30(3) M onday th ru Friday. lost t Founds ods/Transportation ods • 3 lines • *1.50 • environment. Opportunity for days. Near Hagadorn, 351 - Call Dianne 351 -5377. 1,2,8 bedroom RESIDENT MANAGER per Insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. couple for East Lansing prop­ advancement. Primary re­ quirements are knowledge of 4740. Reliable. 5-4-413) 3-3-31(3) MALE NEEDED to sublet 332-6197 apartments erty. Duties include main­ accounting Er collection pro­ room. Immediate occupancy. PART-TIME positions for CHILD CARE worker - Part- tenance o f building and leas­ cedures, ability to handle ONE BLOCK from campus. Near campus. Call 351-8554. MSU students. 15-20 hours • fully carpeted time. Duties include recrea­ Doadllnos ing. Work schedule is flexible detail work and follow-up and 1-3-29(3) week. Automobile required. • gos heat and central a ir tion supervision and tutoring Nice furnished efficiency Ads 2 p.m. • I class doy before publication. around most classes. Inquire willingness to give an extra conditioning emotionally impaired child­ apartments. Leasing summer Phone 339-9500. C-3-3-3114) Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • I class doy before at 332-3900 days. 0-3-3-31(71 effort to get the job done. BA FEMALE NEEDED TO • swim ming pool ren. Hours per week to be and fall. 351-8135. 0-8-4-7(51 publication. degree preferred but not SHARE apartment. Pleasant 124 CEDAR ST. East Lan­ • 24-hour maintenance arranged. Send resume to UNIFORMED SECURITY o f­ necessary. Salary and bene­ NEED PERSON to share 2 location, convenient, bus ser­ sing. 2-man 1 bedroom, fur • play ground fo r children Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed box A-1 State News. 7-4 6(8) ficers. C.J. majors. Call vice. 349-1669. 3-3-31(3) • no pets until after 1st insertion. fits commensurate with ex­ bedroom apartment, own nished apartments Heat in­ 641-4562. 0-3-3-31(3) perience. 321-8000. ROOM AND board given in room, phone, TV, $135 cov­ cluded $195 month Year There is o *1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per call fo r inform ation 349-3800 3-3-31(151 exchange for 20 hours a week ers all. 351-7646. 3-3-31(3) leases only. Jure 15 or additional change for moximum of 3chonges. SECRETARY, BOOKKEEP­ Now leasing September 1. 129 Burcham 10-5 of secretarial duties. Hours The State News w ill only be responsible for the 1st ER, for a small consulting DENTAL RECEPTIONIST-ex­ for summer and Dr. Efficiency. $160 month. Monday thru Saturday are 5-9 p.m., Monday-Friday, NEAR LCC 2 bedrooms day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must firm. Experience preferred perienced or assisting back­ $200'month including utili­ Damage deposit required. 6 ST. VINCENT HOME FOR fall be made within 10 days of expiration dote. 332-0841. 5-4-415) ground preferred. 485-7123. CHILDREN, 2800 West Wil­ ties. 487-5624 after 5 p.m.; p.m. - 10 p.m. 882-2316. Knob Hill •Us ore due 7 doys from od expiration date. If not 5-4-414) low. Call 323-4734 for partic­ 372-8165 anytime. 8 4-7(4) Capitol V illa 0-3-3-31(9) Apartments poid by due dote, a 50' late service charge will STUDENT HUSBAND/wife ulars. 5-4-4I8) be due. team to manage & maintain HALL SUPERVISORS-East Apartments MALE ROOMMATE wanted 30 unit sutdent apartment Lansing High School. Full WANTED. BUSBOYS, dish­ 1*5 O ffic e hours for 4 man apartment. $79 building. One bedroom apart­ time and pari time. Apply in New Leafing month. 349-5930. 8-4-713) 711 Burcham Rd. washers. Part-time, full time. 332-5330 ment living quarters. Main­ person, Personnel Office Apply in person, MR. fo r Summer Automotive *+ I Automotive I! A tenance experience required. 351-2211, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon­ EAST LANSING PUBLIC SCHOOLS 509 Burcham STEAK, Okemos. 2287 Grand River, no experience neces­ and Fall OWN ROOM in I bedroom EAST LANSING. Spacious 3 bedroom apartment. Campus NOW RENTING Drive 8-4-717) apartment. Cali 337-0237. close. April-August. 332-5482 For Sum m er and Fall day through Friday. 8-4-7(8) sary. 8-4 7(6) 1 8 2 b e d ro o m 8-4 7(3) after 5 p.m. 3-3-31 ;4) 3VW 2002, 1970. Excellent GREMLIN ‘77. Automatic Extra large one bedroom WAITRESSES AND Waiters BABYSITTER-5 days weekly SHORT-TERM secretarial as­ fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts Apartments suitable fo r 2 or sndmon throughout. Must transmission, AM radio, radi­ SPECIALITY COUNSELORS 2 BEDROOM, furnished needed between 10 a.m.-2 5 hours daily. One toddler. sistance. Approximately 10 3 students. se $1500. negotiable. 355- al tires. Great mileage, excel­ CAMP WAYNE-CO-ED, Ju­ $69.50 month. 2 roommates a.m. Different shifts available. Phone 355-8007. 5-4 4(3) hours per week. Near cam­ CEDARVIEW 3739 3 3-31(4) lent condition $2900. Call ly August. Penn. On campus wanted. Available immediate­ Floormen, 4-8 p.m., 2 days a pus. $2.70/ hour. Call • completely furnished 353-7768. 8-4-7(5) TYPIST-FOR medical billing NORWOOD interviews April 4th for stu­ ly 349-1948. 3-3-3113) | CAOHLAC SEDAN DeVille week or 7-2:30 a.m. Short- 355-9702 or 332-6817 April dents and faculty who love • carpeted-air i Very good running, order cook- afternoons and office, 60 wpm, accuracy a 4th or after. 3-4-4(7) RIVERSIDE working with children. Spe­ conditioning JEEP PICKUP 1962. Com­ n. full power. $695. pletely rebuilt, good shape. nights. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply must, 40 hour work week on east side; fringe benefits, cialists: all team sports, ten­ Enjoy this • 3 la rge double closets • We pay heat and water 1 42-5818 or 482-9916. Call 882-1036 evenings. FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. call 351-5647 nis, gymnastics, swimming 3-3 31(4) im a r ~ after 2 p.m. - SILVER DOL­ LAR SALOON. 3411 East 487-2572. 3-3-31(6) $6/hour. No training neces­ for rdtes and IW.S.I.) small craft, water ski, Summer and i Sove 3 students *o on sary. Call 489-2278. fine arts, guitar, yoga, camp­ I CAPRI 2000 1972. 4-speed, I 5-track, radial tires. Good MUSTANG 1969 runs well. Good condition. $500. Must Michigan, Lansing. 8-4-700! CLERK TYPIST-lmmediate opening in the parts depart­ Z-23-4 28(31 leases ing and nature. Sign up for Fall at apartm ent as low as ‘80 ‘ each per month interview at Placement Office edition. 337-7191. 8-4-7(3) sell. Call 353-4136. 8-4-7(3) GAME ROOM personnel. ment of local firm. Accurate typing and filing required. 1390 E. G ra n d River in Student Services Bldg. W aters Edge For A p p o in tm en t Call Young ladies preferred. Good FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ Can write for application, 12 Knowledge of inventory con­ 337-7328 351-8764 CHEAP TRANSPORTA- NOVA 1972, $940 with snow pay, benefits, and pleasant ed. 08/hour. We will train. 1*5 p .m . O ffic e Hours Allevard St., Lido Beach, NY & ’ C\ $200 or best offer. working conditions. Excellent trol helpful. Must have good I '966 Dodge Monaco. Power tires. Good condition. Please call 355-6344. 5-4-413) positions for students. Full phone personality. Excellent 489 2278 Z 23-4-28(3) 11561. 2B-1 3-29(15) Rivers Edge Sum m er Leases ‘ 150 seeing brakes. 332-1842. and part time. Apply in opportunity for growth po­ Apartments I S-14'4) ( Chevrolet 1974 Monte CaHo Tan with black vinyl PINTO RUNABOUT, 1973. Clean, runs well, economical. Must sell. 655-2080. 3-3-31(31 person only. CINEMA X, 1000 W. Jolly Road. 0-3-3-31(7) tential. Call Sandra 485-9493. 3-3-31(12) Across from Williams Hall G4MPUS HILL APARTMENTS NOW LEASING G re g or Trish ATTENTION GOLFERS TENNIS PLAYERS >ocf and interior, air, AM /FM , acwer steering/brakes, low PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE MATH 108*109 STUDKNTS —2 bedroom units now taking applications A p t. 214 1969. 48,000 miles, cruise —various flo or plans *«eage. good condition. 349- control, power windows, Back-to-school s p e c ia l!! —a ir conditioned 1050 W atersed g e Dr. GOLF SUPPLIES 3278 8-4 7(8) AM /FM. Showroom condi­ —furnished Fall fro m *73.75 per person [next to Cedar V illag e ) tion. FLUMERFELT STAIR SHARP —carpeted ! Chevrolet v e g a - 1974, 4 Su m m er fro m *48.75 per person SPECIAL speed kammback, 48,000 CHEVROLET. O 4-4-316) EL 500 —best location in tow n 332-4432 ; T-ies. $995. 349-3608. R7.3i PONTIAC LEMANS Sport * 1 6 . " CIS lo w a s •2 bedrooms F re e Bus S e rvice Coup, 1974. Power/steering/ brakes, air, AM /FM stereo. *160 p e r m o n th •Swimming Pool Free Bus S e rvice ! CuTiASS 1972, low mileage, $2300 or best offer. 339-3003. We have o fu ll line of scientific and •Furnished gcodcondition, air, AM /FM , UNIVERSITY power steering, tinted glass. 5-4-4-14) business calculators including the •Dishwashers 349-3530 SHARP 5805 and 5806 (w ith poren- TERRACE I ® . 655 1163. 3-3-31141 VOLKSWAGEN 1969. De­ •Central Air F ree R o o m m a te S e rvice pendable city car Asking fORD ELITE 1974. Auto- theses and 414 M ichigon •4 person units F ree R o o m m a te S e rvice $495. Call before 11 a.m. ■Wic. air, low mileage, ex- 627-6767. 4-4-3(3) _ large display) 3 3 2 -5 4 2 0 »&■■? condition. $2500. Call 3-6 p.m. Located |vst e ll Grand River, Okemot 6 F O R ’I.1 3823567 before 4 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1969, Fast- M-7i3i back. Automatic. Overhauled 1978 G olf Rule Books 50' 1977. $300/best offer. JO IN the gang at f0RD LTD 1974. Excellent 332-1465. 8-4-713) DISCOUNT CALCULATORS NEW AND USED sunroof, air, rear de- f'°st. power everything, must U niversity M a ll 2nd level Burcham Woods GOLF CLUBS AVAILABLE N o v . l e a s in g f o r F a ll * ! $2800. Days 353-8608, R»gh»s393 9768. 3-3-31(5) Motorcycles jjf o j LOCATION LOCATION 'Heated pool 'A ir conditioning / 25% off t 'Tennis courts I fCRD ltd WAGON, 1974. 'A m p le parking m o to rc y c le in s u r ­ Top grade I fed. power, air, automatic, 'N icely furnished tenms balls a n c e . New low rates for Wais 2 way door. $2,000. 3513823 evenings. S ■04-11(5) 1978 Call ALDER AGENCY 351-8620. D-1-3-29I3I CEDAR GREENS *5 Blks. to campus 9 months I bedroom *2.49 can ’220 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL Summer LARRY CUSHION NOW LEASING 2 bedroom *180 SPORTING GOODS 1 bedroom •ISO Summer A Full studios *135 3020 VINE STREET 'Close to co m p ui ‘ Luxurious furnishings P W lM IM m A M O T M IM T t Summer from 745 Burcham 1 block N. of Mich. Ave ‘ Air conditioned ‘ Shag carpeting 3 M U O N UNITS O N I M M M M U N IT * ’70 per person 251*2118 JUST WEST OF SEARS PH. 332-1667 *3 person units ‘ O n-site monogement A ie c o n d it io n m e 12 month from COOK - HERRIMAN V .W . INC. Coll fro m 1-4 p.m. 'A ll appliances ‘ Private balconies including dishwasher fW IM M IN e P O O t *97.50 per person 613$ W . S A G IN A W ♦S W IM M IN G POOL WEST OF LA NSING M A IL RENT ANY 1978 FORD 351-8631 SUMMER FR O M fa ll fro m *60 p e r person *78.33 p e r person 1135 Michigan Ave. E. Laming, Mi. Right next to the Brody Comptex EAST LANSING ARTS WORKSHOP Spring Term Registration March 13-April 3 25% DISCOUNT TO MSU STUDENTS 731 A PA R TM E N TS Bwidi.int Drtvt* 351 7212 CtopcWngfjam Now leasing for summer and fall r i i Call 332-2565 662 N. Hagadorn 9-5 daily Q u a lity c la sse s in a ll th e A r ts a n d D a nce fo r A d u lts & C h ild re n . 10% SPRING DISCOUNT! AND FACULTY («-*») OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DAYS Fall fro m *85.00 p e r person i W e h e re a t th e ELAW lo v e to see o u r n ig h t-tim e cla sses f u ll. H o w ­ WORLDS m a t e r ia l a v a il a b l e fo r Su m m er fro m *60.25 p e r person ‘ Luxury apartm ents completely furnished with i i e v e r, w e a ls o lik e t o se e y o u r fa c e s d u r in g th e d a y . T h e re fo re , in a c e le b r a tio n o f th e a p p ro a c h in g s p rin g , w e o re o ffe r in g a 10°o DISC O U NT W IT H THIS C O U P O N o n a n y D AYTIM E W EEKDAY class FA L S LAR GEST LEASING distinctive Spanish M editerranean fu rn itu re and 9 FORD A UTHORIZED L E A S I N G S Y S T E M book s h e l v e s a n d lo fts I (9 a .m . - 5 p .m .) . shag carpeting throughout. Includes: 4 x 4's, Plywood, Boards. •Each u n it has dishwasher, garbage disposal, cen­ 1| N Ma m e SUPER SAVINGS! HASLETT LUMBER tral a ir conditioning and heating. . Phone - CALI DICK ACKER AT CURTIS FORD. 351-1830, I A d d re s s . COMPANY ‘ S w im m in g I ’ool and p riv a te balconies. FOR ANY AN D ALL OF YOUR RENTAL OR | Class — . T im e . . Fee _ •-1 |H»rson units. LEASING NEEDS. 1486Hoslett Rd. | ‘ TAG-ALONG-ART Enroll yourself- and yout ch ild 1 A rf Clashes are Has le ft , M ic h . Coll available to preschoolers ages 3-5 only w hile patents ore in doss. $1 a • We require one of the follow ing credit cards as a means o f deposit: Master Charge. BankAmericord. Corte m a t e r ia l s c u t t o s iz e i 351-7166 Blanche. Americon Express. Diners Club. You must be 21 I The East Lansing A rts W orkshop 693 North Hagadorn Easl Lansing 48823 332 2565 years o f ago. 3 3 9 -8 2 3 6 Located Hagadorn Road just south of Service Road. 2 9 M ichigon Stole N ew s, Eost Lqrtsing, M ichigon W edne.dqy, Morch 29. i 978| ]p ] [ fir Sale Animals Ptrswil I f / ) ( Service [ j p i rtie ils |f y | f Hoists |B [_ Roois NEED PERSONS to sublease 3 person apartment in June. OWN ROOM, cooking, etc. Close. New house, 485. 351- MALE NEEDED, four bed­ room house, furnished, 490/ month plus utilities. 450 de­ FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Close to campus. 470- 495. 676-3780. 5-4-413) QUALITY USED equipment at a fair price w ith warranty. PE 3060 turntable 489 FREE KITTENS. 2 females, one black, one black/white. 3 males 2 tigers & one black/ MIXICAN MIMCAL SCHOOLS FREE LESSON in complexion care. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO - 321 «PERIENCED. IBM Dissertations, J Furnished, close to campus, 0765 after 6 p.m. 1-3-29(3) posit. 2 miles from campus. Advent Dolby System 480 white. Also orange/white 5643. C-3-3-3113) FAYANN, 489-0368 $180/month. 332-1312. FEMALE TO share apart­ Scott 20 w att receiver 4175 male, 7 months old, affec­ 2 BEDROOM duplex, sum­ 351-9269 evenings, days 355- AMUICAN 8-4-714) ment. Own room. Nice. Close Integral Systems Pre Amp tionate. Call 393-1794 any­ mer or 12 month lease. Mile 0192.8-4-7(61 to campus. 351-2197.6-4-5(3) 4125 time. S-3-3-31(6) I Infraction lljv l J™ NG' experience to campus. After 5 p.m., ta t and reasonable, MALE, OWN room, cooking, Akai cassette tape deck 4149 •WHO Listed GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and 335-0240. 8-4-713) Apartments TEN MINUTES to campus. 3 laundry. Close to campus. Call 351-7119 after 6 p.m. [ FwSill )|^ HI FI BUYS 0-3-3-31(8) 337-1763. Mobile Homos | [ w j •Fulfills AMA re-entrance requirements drum lessons. Private instruc­ tion available. MARSHALL r ^ Y,GRAPH SERVll 5 blocks to MSU or 4 students. 4400/month 8-47(3)________________ •4 yeor schools MUSIC. 351-7830. Complete dissertation ] 6x8x6 pine loft. Brand new, KING ARTHUR'S COURT- •Begin August Large 2 bedroom - utilities paid. Call Pat PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, C-1-3-29(41_____ resume service. Corner M l ROOM W ITH cooking privi­ perfect condition 332-1312. price reduced - 2 bedroom •Re-enter the U.S. and Grand River. 8:30 a furnished 371-2800. Evenipgs 484-6403. leges. Phone and TV. Non­ mandolin, dulcimer, auto­ 8-4-7(31 mobile home in m int condi­ JUMPING AND DRESSAGE 8-4-7(51 os a Doctor 5:20 pm Monday-Friday 1 Special sum m er rates smoking male. 332-4076 harp, harmonica-over 20 tion. Call Gloria Pocock, 349- lessons. Hunt seat equitation evenings. 3-3-31(3) group classes offered every NEW, USED and vintage 3118 MOORE/JENSEN FOR DETAILS CALL transportation available for EAST LANSING - Now leas­ & 3 - 3 m u,dav mm ’ 2 bedroom units ’160 term by "ELDERLY INSTRU­ guitars, banjos, mandolins, ASSOCIATES, INC. 351- 1-219-996-4210 Thursday evening classes ing. Houses, duplexes and N o w le asing for rooms. Available for summer FEMALE NEEDED to share MENTS SCHOOL OF FOLK etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ 3900.2-3-30(61 WILLOWPOND STABLES fall a s low as and/or fall. Call STE-MAR house with three others. MUSIC. Spring term classes corders, strings, accessories, BIORHYTHM CHARTS com- 3301 Harper, Mason. Close to campus. Own bed­ (8 weeks) start April 10. >260 MANAGEMENT 8-47161________________ 351-5510. room, laundry, garage. Pets Register now at ELDERLY books, thousands o f hard- to-find albums, (all at very 1 list I frni ]fc£| , puted. Concept develpped by Freud, certified by Science 676-9799. 8-4-7(51 RESPONSIBLE, n ea t will house-sit. 372-1178 331-0051 okay. $87.50/month. INSTRUMENTS 541 E. ferences. 8-4 7(31 NEEDED 4 to share 5 man 655-3417. 5-4-415) Grand River. Call 332-4331. low prices). Private and group lessons on guitar, ban­ LOST: W OM EN'S diamond engagement and wedding Academy Of America. Color- Coded daily profile consists of |Iffie| SireiciH TAKE OVER, June to June lease for quiet 1-bedroom house. Fenced backyard. Pets. 332-8700. 8-4-7131 C-3-3-3K13) jo, mandolin, all styles. Gift band (soldered together), in emotional, intellectual, and UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS [ RoundTown | j | | TOTALLY RENOVATED certificates. Expert repairs- physical cycles. More in- apartment. Air, cable, utilities parking lot in fron t o f Adm in­ COMPLETE DISSERTATION ASMSU PREPAID LegaTf house. Rooms 480 to 4115. free estimates. ELDERLY depth than a horoscope and included. $180/month. 351- EAST U N S IN G - Large istration Building on Friday, AND RESUME SERVICE • vices Plan now makes It. Kitchen, fireplace, screened SOLEX MOTOR bike Mode) INSTRUMENTS 541 East March 24. Great sentimental easily read. Rush $6.00 plus type setting, IBM typing, 5696. 3-3-3115) home on Grand River. Avail­ porch. 1 block from campus. 3800. 100 mpg. In excellent Grand River. 332-4331. services available without! value. Reward. Please call 501 postage in money order offset printing and binding. able immediately. No pets. 351 4484 or 332-8175. shape. 4200. Phone 482-5818 C3-3-31I13) to undergraduate MSU I 322-0419 anytime. 3-3-31(9) or check fo r 9 m onth profile SUBLET NOW through Sept­ Phone CLAUCHERTY 5-4-4(41 or 482-9916. C-3-3-3113) For estimate stop in at 2843 dents. Office open 9 a.ml REALTY 351-6300. and receive free introductory East Grand River or phone, P-m.; 1:30 p.m.-5 p.m. Me ember, 1 bedroom apart­ bonus. BIORHYTHMS 541 ment. Utilities included $200/ month. Evenings 351-3881. 0-3-3-31(5) LARGE, COMFORTABLE room, in prof's house. Trans­ DISCO SYSTEMS rented and sold. Super sound. Rea­ HP 25C Calculator used very little. Phone 351-2591. J«rsoial_J[? Edgewood Blvd. ft 1223 Lan­ 332-8414. C-3-3-3K7) day-Friday. For informal or appointment, 3 BLOCKS from campus. 4-5 portation needed. $90/ sing, M l 48910. Z-1-3-29115) 3558266. B-1-3-2919) 8-4-7(41 sonable prices. 332-8050. 5-4-4(31 PROFESSIONAL EDITING bedroom houses. Renting for month, all included. Call after 3-3-31(3) YOUR SON or daughter and TYPING. Papers, disser­ ANTIQUE FAIR AND S a I summer and fall. 351-8135. 4 p m 349-1353._84-7(5)_ Houses £ 0-8-47(4) APPLE CRATES - ideal for could live free, while attend­ BORED ADULTS - There is no such thing as no one for tations. Minor corrections to East Rotary 5th annual. V\1 album storage, books, etc. ing M SU while you're get­ rewrite. Foreign students Michigan’s best. Quality d l EAST LANSING, share du­ TEN SPEED-bike-23 inch, 27 you. Thousands found happi­ OWN ROOM in brand new Today's best buys are in the plex. Furnished room. Park­ pounds. Sun Tour GT com ­ 42.75 each. WAZOO ting some tax relief. For ness through computer dat­ welcome. 332-5991. ers from all parts of I duplex. Near campus. Grad­ Classified section. Find what ing, bus. $110. 374-6366. RECORDS 223 Abbott. details w rite Jim Barrett at CM41JR _ country. April 6 6 7, noorl ponents. 475. Steve, 351- 8-4-714) ing. Call 393-7000 and Sandy uate student or professional EQUITY VEST 1500 Kendale. 10 p.m., April 8, noon t j you're looking for! 0-8-4-7I3) 5377. E-5-4-4I4I w ill show you how to start EXPERT TYPING by MSU person preferred. Sublease Suite 200, E. Lansing, 48823. p.m. Lectures daily-11 enjoying life. 10-4-11(7) grad. 16 years experience. through September 15. 355- ROOM-CLOSE to campus. O W N ROOM ,n house. Cam- 0-1-3-29(8) East Grand Rapids Near Gables, call 337-0295. 0200. 2-3-30(5) Nice house. Washer/dryer, pus 1V, blocks. Great room 10-SPEED RALIEGH Gran School, 2211 Lake L_ [_ Anim als ||V COGS SPRING term Day C-3-3-3113) S.E., East Grand Rap] MSU FIVE blocks. Furnished Deb, 353-0882. 5-4-413) ______________ ")ates, (ties. 337-2286.3-3-31(41 Prix. 25% inch frame, seldom Care scholarship applications j Recreation ] [ j j | ] Michigan. Z-8-4-7f11) used, like new. 4135. 353- ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ house for five males. Avail­ 7786. Ask fo r Al. 8-4-7(41 NEED HOME for good na- are available in 316 Student NEW DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, LOW COST flights ta Europe sertations - resumes - term able June 15th. 12 month Today's best buys are in the tured dog, Lab/Shepard mix, Services from March 27-April POTTERY CLASSES at 1, fireplace, bath & 'A. No pets. and Israel. Call Aviva, 9 am to papers. 601 Abbott Road, lease. Dial 332-4076 after 6 Classified section. Find what 7 months. Call Zina 332-0163; 7. Last day for applications is WHEEL WORKS. M o n l Lease 4450. 669-3719: SLIGHTLY USED 10 speed. 7 p.m. N.Y. time. 1-800- North entrance, 351-7221. 337-1741. E-5-4-413) April 7. 353-9189. 5-4-418) 7-10 p.m. Phone registraw p.m. 3-3-31(5) 484-^700. 5-4-413) you're looking for! 450. Call 351-7654. E-5-4-413) 223-7676.2-3-3-31(3) C-3-3-3114) 484-2261. 8-1-3-2943) Participate in the African (I Oswald reportedly involved with CIA Announcements for It's W hat's Happening must be received in the COGS Spring Term Day Care Scholarship applications are avail­ al Heritage Program for elfl tary school kids. You'll II teacher! Contact 26 StuderJ State News office, 343 Student able from now to April 7 in 316 vices Bldg. them only under the code Services Bldg., by noon at least Student Services Bldg. WASHINGTON (AP) - The that the CIA project Wilcott that he told the committee he a CIA case officer told him one tw o class days before publication. House Assassinations Commit­ learned about could have been was a CIA finance officer in of the CIA projects to which names, which they called "cryp- Cheerleaders! Try-outs begin Mentally Impaired children No announcements w ill be accept­ tee is reported checking a the CIA’s U-2 spy flights out of Tokyo when Kennedy was Wilcott had disbursed money tos." this term. First organizational you to help them reach th i ed by phone. Atsugi Air Base in Japan. The assassinated, and that he began ' was a project involving Oswald. meeting held April 5 at Jenison potential. Come to 26 s | former CIA employees hearsay source said Oswald had some hearing the next day that Wilcott said he put into "Creating A n Ideal Society Fieldhouse. Be there) Services Bldg. testimony that Lee Harvey Wilcott said he had no idea connection with the CIA opera Oswald had been with the CIA writing his recollection of the Through Developed Individuals" Oswald, President John F. Ken­ what the project was because You could be a valuable friend conversation involving Oswald an introductory lecture sponsored Horticulture Students! nedy's accused murderer, was tion as a Marine Corps radar there. finance officers knew little to a needy teenager. A ct as a role by the Transcendental Meditation ments are now availalbe wJ involved in a CIA project in operator. about the projects they dis­ and gave a copy to the commit­ model. Contact 26 Student Ser­ Program held at 3 and 8 tonight, w ith plants with hospital pa Wilcott said in the interview Several weeks later, he said. bursed money to, knowing tee. vices Bldg. Japan. 208 Bessey Hall. and others. Apply in 26 S | The onetime CIA worker. Volunteers needed to act as Services Bldg. All Communication studentsl James B. Wilcott, said in a sidewalkers and horseleaders in You may qualify to Media 5 entries are due Friday in telephone interview Tuesday 4-H Horseback Riders For Handi- Teacher's Aide in Headstafll 113 Auditorium . Applications and that although the information was hearsay, he is convinced it Wildlife calls demonstrated and explained information available at depart­ ment offices. cappers Program. Contact 26 Stu­ dent Services Bldg. gram. Volunteer at 26 S t| Services Bldg. today. is true. Wilcott also said he Someone needs you! Tutor a personally concluded that the CIA planted Oswald in Russia (continued from page 3) down the tape to allow the work with this complex crea­ ture we call a human being." goose call in hunting, we do our best to duplicate their sounds,” and duck calls, the audience was treated to pheasant barks, Pre-med studentsl N ow is the tim e to get career related exper­ child in math and reading. No special requirements, just the de­ EUROPE »C / to be &double agent. ience. Lansing General Hospital sire to help. Contact 26 Student RENT or BUY audience to hear as the wood- D udderar turned" on a tape said Marv J o h n so n ;~ a member turkey clucks, woodcock tw it­ has volunteer positions available. The committee refused to comment on w hether it was thrush hears. One could detect the harmony of two sounds recording of harsh screeching, which he said is used by of the Wildlife Division of the ters and frog chirps. Contact 26 Student Services Bldg. Services Bldg for information. LOWEST PRIC Michigan D epartm ent of Natu looking into the matter. But being produced simultaneously. farmers to keep the birds out of ral Resources. "Animals have got a word for MSU Paddleball Rcquetball Cub A post-Easter lecture on "H o w FOR STUDENTS, TEACHi everything just like the rest of the Messiah Resurrected the Third sources confirmed the panel is "The work that Don Beaver their crops. "If you know how to use a holds its spring term meeting at 7 EUROPE BY CAR us have," commented Max Hen­ Day, Seeing That There Was checking the allegation just as is doing in this area is being "Some calls of distress can be hen mallard call you can com­ p.m. Monday, 203 Men's IM Bldg. Only T w o !" held from 6 to 8 45 R ockefeller Plaza it does most tips that it gets sley, professor of zoology. Check it out. • • • N ew York. N Y. 10020 studied by those who are repellent or attractive. It de­ municate with most other tonight, 109 Bessey Hall. P hone (212) 581-3040 concerning the Nov. 22, 1963 looking at how human beings pends on the social function of species," Johnson said. The hen The speech was one of a W om en's Studies Group wel­ assassination of Kennedy in comes your input at an open M a ll this ad for Special I learn to speak and hear," distress within the bird's reper­ mallard is the “busybody” of number of events attracting SQUARE DANCING! Held from Studant/Taacher Tariff.! Dallas. meeting fo r expanding MSU's Dudderar said. "It's a lot simp­ toire,” he explained. the duck community, he added. thousands of agriculturists dur­ 7 to 8:30 tonight in the Union. □ RENTAL Zj LEASE 3 PURChJ One source said, however, W om en's Studies Program at 2:30 ler to work with a bird than to "When we use a duck or In addition to crow, songbird ing MSU’s Farm ers Week. p.m. Monday, Union Oakroom. Everyone welcome. EVIRY WKDNISDAY CAMPUS A WHOPPER PIZZA 1312 M ich igan Ave. of a special I 5 pm till close 337-1377 3 1 0 W. Grand River BURGER 5 9 * 337-1639 k*ng PIZZA PRICES 12" C h e e s e - $2.90 14" Cheese - $3.55 16" C h ee s e - 54.20 no coupons no lim it + 1 Item • 3.55 + 1 1tem - 4.30 + 1 Item • 5.05 + 2 Item s 4.20 + 2 Item s 5.05 + 2 Items 5.95 O ff«rs Good a t Both 6.751 + 3 Item s 4.85 + 3 Item s 5.80 + 3 Items 1141 E. Grand River additional item s • additional items additional items and 3012 E. Saginaw add 65' add 75' add 85' Tonighl Thru Saturday ITEMS P ip p e ro n i, H am , M ushroom s, G reen Peppers, Bacon, O nions, G round Beef, Italian Sauge, Anchovies, Pineapple, CH00CH G re e n O lives, Black O lives, Sauerkraut, Canadian Bacon, Tom ato Slices, Salam i, Double Cheese, D ouble Crust, Shrimp. and the SPECIAL: Pepperoni, H am , M ushrooms, O nion, G reen Pepper, Bocon ENCHANTERS Pop: COKE, ROOT BEER, VERNORS, TAB. Q uart • 60' Monday: Pitcher Night Specials - FREE QUART OF COKE Tuesday: Wednesday & Thursday:] FREE ITEM NIGHT Restaurant Special WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (sorry, no coupons) BBQ Ribs, M a s h e d Potatos, (on request) G ravy , Salad Bar free delivery: A ll You C an Eat * 3 . 95 f iz a p d j • ITALIAN • H A M CO 3 a, n < 50* OFF ON YOUR NEXT PIZZA] • ROAST BEEF ® ndepqpouncl >9 A A k U . i . V OC1 nnec • VEGETARIAN < a. WITH THIS COUPON 224 A b b o tt 351-2285 u ONE COUPON PER PITT* _ , • SALAMI • TUN A — A 0 „ (9©QW fa PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates SP O N S O R E D BY: P R Jackson B ro w n e w/Karla Bonoff A p ril 11 — a . p - n g - E g ......... fa t PLENTY OF G O O D I. SEATS AVAILABLE J I W y lfiY VO YOU TO ! F W /t 0P$o itevcu evz WEDNESDAY 4:00 7:30 F -fo Y o u ! AFTERNOON (6) N e w M ic k e y M ouse (12) C h a rlie 's A n g e ls (6) P rice is R ight 5 3 1M & 12:00 C lub (23) G re a t P e rfo rm a n c e s (10) H o lly w o o d Squares (11) W o n C h uen I New s (TO) G re e n A c re s ! ]r O \ l£ (12) M a ry T y le r M o o re 1 10)To Say The Least (12) B onanza ’ :30 (23) M a c N e il / Le h re r Re­ (11) S h in to w a : H e a rts in \ C jO \ I j j j pfevin and th e P itts - (23) Sestu n e S tre e t p o rt 4:30 H a rm o n y P '9 h 12:20 (11) Im p re s s io n s (6) D o ris Day 10:00 8:00 (6) CBS: O n The A ir I p Almanac (10) G illig a n 's Is la n d •’ 8 iH # fc S (6) C a ro l B u rn e tt 12:30 5:00 (12) S ta rs k y S H u tch (10) G riz z ly Adorns jo rch fo r T o m o rro w (6) G u n s m o k e (11) V id e o w a v e s (12) E ight is Enough 11:00 | ||G o n g Show 1:00 IjjP o r Richer, For P o o re r (10) E m ergency O n e ! (12) R o okies (23) N o v a (11) S o und-O ff (6-12) N e w s (23) D ick C a v e tt PEANUTS J&HiU ■EANERS L■AA U L ND RY y o u r s p r in g (23) M is te r R ogers' N e ig h ­ toumlTown ;j§j] IjiYoung and th e R e stless b o rh o o d 8:30 11:30 by Schulz in r turn m u 1. cl eani ng b e g in s (11) K o lo riz e d Kosm ic S P O N S O R E D BY: |lj|A ll My Chi W ren 5:30 (6) H a w a ii F iv e -0 332-3537 here J S U PREPAID Legalg Beam In (23) E lectric C o m pa ny (10) J o h n n y C o rson 5 Plan n o w makes « 0ue Paso. USA? 9:00 (12) F o re v e r F e rn w o o d L ET S JU 5 T S iT HERE ices available w ith o u t! 1:30 (11) N e w s (10) P ilo t MAYBE UJE'LL BE LUCKY NO. OLIVIER, WHALES VERY ndergraduate MSU J | f As the W orld Turns 6:00 (23) ABC N e w s FOR AWHILE, A N D ENJOYj A n d s e e a lu h ale ' s. Office open 9 8,ml SELDOM COME UP ON IjlO oys of O u r Lives (6-10-12) N e w s T H E VIEW... 5W IM BY... ' ' 30 p.m.-5 p.m. Ml s h o r e a n d a t t a c k you 'T.t Friday. For informan appointment, | I 231Turnabout 2:00 (23) D ick C a v e tt (11) TNT T ure A d v e n tu re MSU SHADOWS 8266- B -1-3-2919} 1 12:One Life to Live T ra ils by G ordon Carleton FIQUE F A IR "a n d s a | R o ta ry 5th annual, w l IjlO v e r Easy 6:30 P IN B A L L P E T E S I 2:30 (6) CBS N e w s S P O N SO R E D BY: Present this really funny comic for 25' lig a n 's best. Quality d J fro m all parts of f ■ i Guiding L ig h t (10) NBC N e w s d ry. A p ril 6 & 7, n o o rl l : j Doctors (12) AB C N e w s m ., A p ril 8, noon t j I 3:00 (23) O v e r Easy L e ctu re s daily - 11 T | ; f A no th er W o rld (11) B lack N o tes G rand Rapids HI >»'. 2211 Lake q | 1 ; G e neral H o sp ita l 7:00 East Grand R apfl T j- Paint along w ith (6) M y T h re e Sons fjfc i T o d a y '* S p e c i a l rg a n . Z-8-4-7! 11 1 loncy K o m in s k y 3:30 (10) M a ry T y le r M o o re (12) B ra d y Bunch FRANK & ERNEST Enchiladas Jocoquo 1.75 rER Y C LA S S E S an. by Bob Thaves SPO N SO R E D BY: EL W ORKS. M ona l j All m th e F am ily (23) T ele -R e vista EL A Z T K C O R E S T A U R A N T p .m . P hone re g is tra r! | j Villa A le g r e (1 1) F ifte e n w ith Spiro 2 0 3 M .A .C . 351-9111 2 6 1 . B - 1-3-2913) A N&A# LADDER? HOuV MUCH DlD I f C ta g e Program for e l| chool kids. Y ou'll L rl C o n ta c t 26 S tud eJ Hdg. :ally Im paired childre ii h e lp th e m reach th a al. C o m e to 26 s j s B tdg. c u ltu re Students! are n o w availalbe w fl ants w ith hospital p J ters. A p p ly in 26 S f s B ldg. m ay q u a lify to THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS 's A id e in HeadstarJ 3y Post SP O N S O R E D BY: PIZZA 2 V olunteer at 26 S t | i B ld g . today. JROPE BY CAR 5 R ockefeller Plaza sw York. N Y. 10020 'one (212) 581-3040 I this ad for Special | lant/Taacher Tariff.! L 3 LEASE □ PUNCH! P IL L O W TALK B.C. F U R N I T U R E Soft and S P O N SO R E D BY by Johnny Hart sexy p illo w furniture iUMBLEWEEDS I J U ^ T O W E U P WITH fcTom K. Ryan Trtl^ I S T H E O N L Y A Blfcr FJX C tp, C H I E F / N E W S P A P E R IN T H E THEN IV S A Y "I G O T ' 1/ \ IV \ M D R L P / - - M V S ’P IP Y H'LoN f \ / H I, C C W 0 Y . \ /W HAT\ / then A EfJSY SCH EW JLE'/ ECHO H '\ / WILL YOU IF I , Y& U 5 C C O P r5 SAY — THEN1S H E V ME roK SAW A NO? ! 7 ] V Jj 4 h ! 'W HY t f ! \ N O T ?7 FA LL DOW N L A U & H IN & . HYSTERICALLY.. se - m- ms $4.20 5.05 5.95 . f 1 I 3 k ' ^JSj 1 ill , At J t— ms 6.75 L a |b E L SAM and SILO 1 items ICSOSSWORD 5 K A T E 5 1 N D G I O AGO e A Ohepards by Jerry Dum as and M ort W alker PUZZLE DO 1 N 6 A T 0 M i C E r C A L 1 B C S P O N S O R E D BY: campus 1? O L A r E w t y owed tor 25 26 29. Fingerstall Steep Failure [A c T 0 O T U P E M DO No r0e Wl A IV, H F 30 Nobleman O N B N E s S 31 Stream or current • capital is A B E D UO L E D 32 Offspring Maori HA P n 1 M 5 T A V E 33. Clayey ; Eluded 34 Latite 1 D 1 0 T HEA V E N 1 letter 37. Violet ketone B A N E B A B D E N T ; {"aoistan coin 39 Wolfhound 40 Bossy , ’3?!ant resin 41 Swine genus 48 Sea god 3 Demolished !blaMe r ^vepiesent 44 45 Proboscis Tailless monkey 49 Appreciable DOWN 4 5 East Indian com (Cuckoo) pint Jw o N e o F T ito se p "gillWf S eat 46 47 Bore Cervid 1 Mike s hiend 2 Milkfish 6 7 Used m making alloys Scale P^WMOU 5 r~ O * 1° 8 Embarrassing position A FPOM - JU ff Jfs^ Live A t Dooley's '2 9 10 Arrow poison Sobiect l € a v i n / 20 Offer ■8 21. Medieval shield THE T IC K E T S A R E 23 23 By S E L L IN G TOO SLOW. 25. Tapering 2/ 26. Lightweight HO W C A N W E 25 twilled tabric A D V E R T IS E THE 30 3\ 27. Turkish chamber P A N C E T O N IG H T ? 28. For each 33 30 Serve 31 High fashion 36 36 32. More sensible 42 43 33. Arbor 34 Debark ♦3 35. Century plant 1 45 36 Jardiniere 4 ft 44 38 Riata 42 Samovar 43 Color bloe Win a $100 Shopping Spree at tudent tore ■SHEl P m m Two first prize $100 Shopping Sprees NAME: 1 will be given away to help us celebrate l A D D R E S S :. I the opening of our newly rem odeled, I PHONE: I expanded store. II DRA W IN G S WILL BE HELD O N FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 4 p.m . I l Em p lo yee s of the Student B o o k Sto re a n d their fa m ilies a re not eligible. You I I n eed not b e p re sen t to win. I Other Fantastic Prizes ■ One Entry B la n k p er Person No p u rch a se req u ired 2nd and 3rd Prizes: $5 0 Shopping Spree at SBS Fill in th is entry blan k and drop it o ff at our book buyin g counter. 4th and 5th Prizes: Free nse of all required We’re buyin g your books back everyd ay so bring inj 1978 Spring course books. your used textb o oks. 6th through 105th Prizes: SBS T-shirts for 1 0 0 people TONIGHT 8:30am-9:00pm HOURS: T H U R SD A Y 8:30 -8:00 F R ID A Y 8:30 -6:00 SA T U R D A Y 8:30 -6:00 421 E. GRAND RIVER tudent ook tore ACROSS FROM OLIN