'w#l * f)- 1 VOLUME 70 NUMBER 53 FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 itudent votes defeat iSMSU tax proposal By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON registration election, while the PIRGIM and 19,088 against. State Newi Stall Writer referendum was an attempt to give gradu Of the 9,074 graduate students enrolled, ... ASMSU proposal to double its ate students the option of supporting 7,363 cast ballots, which fulfills the require¬ Jergraduate student tax has been de¬ PIRGIM with a (1 donation per term, as ment of 5 per cent of those affected, led, but graduate students have voted undergraduates presently can. participating in the election. The vote rwhelmingly to allow a PIRGIM check- The results, which were announced breakdown was 5,906 in favor of the n their fee cards, it was announced jointly by ASMSU and the Council of check-off option and 1,457 opposed. Mrsday. Graduate Students (COGS), showed that Both Brian Raymond, president of ■SMSU had hoped to increase its 31,217 of the more than 35,000 MSU ASMSU, and Barb Paulus, comptroller, lcrgraduate tax from the current 50 undergraduates cast a ballot in the ASMSU were unavailable for comment after the rm to $1 in the winter term referendum, with 12,129 voting for the tax results were announced. Also unavailable were PIRGIM co-chair¬ persons Glenda Bean and Bernie Schaefer. Joe Brockington, president of COGS, |a//on workers strike which urged graduate students to vote on the PIRGIM referendum, was pleased with the result. "This is the largest participation we've ffer government quits ever had in any referendum," he said. "I think the whole thing went quite smoothly." "This is one of the few instances when an effort has been made to tax an entire constituency," Brockington said of the in recent JOME (AP) - A million workers staged elections, and the tiny Republican PIRGIM referendum. lies throughout Italy on Thursday to party. The coalition collapsed when the The PIRGIM ballots, after being sent to k demands for new civil service con- Socialist party withdrew its parliamentary the office of Louis Hekhuis, director of i, underscoring the economic unrest backing, claiming the Moro government student governances, were moved up to the | lies behind the country's new govern- ignored their economic proposals and their COGS office Thursday afternoon. They are ; protest, planned before Christian demands the Communists be given a hearing in shaping government policy. being kept in a locked cabinet there of an appeal. in case Doomed post office ocratic Premier Aldo Mora's govern- The ballots from the ASMSU referen President Giovanni Leone gave political Jt fell Wednesday night, brought state- Its from labor leaders that the crisis le the gravity of the economic leaders five days to cool off and then scheduled meetings with them Monday. If politicians are unable to agree on some dum, however, have remained in Hekhuis' office. A COGS news release reporting the yields 1930s mural |ation. The government lists 700,000 form of government, the only alternative referendum results stated that PIRGIM By BRAD MARTISIUS eventually transfer it elsewhere. is out of a work force of 19.8 million, will begin State News Staff Writer would be to dissolve parliament and call a collecting voluntary contribu¬ The primary reason for the tranfer of the government- I industry sources estimate unemploy- national election within 70 days. tions from graduate students, Spring term In the bowels of East Lansing's abandoned post office, a owned painting is to preserve it from destruction when the ■t to be twice that figure. 1976. (continued on page 6) nearly-forgotten mural has finally been noticed. post office is razed soon. ir unified strategy isn't changing and After languishing in the lobby there for 38 years, the mural, "People are finally starting to appreciate this type of work," Jt change, not even in the face of a grave now half-hidden by grime and dust, will finally find a new Pomerantz said. "At one time, this type of work was |tical crisis," labor leader Bruno Storti home. It will be taken from the gritty post office building to be denigrated. a crowd of banner-carrying strikers in le after a march by thousands from the in to Piazza San Giovanni, Soviet ships near Angola refurbished lo Illinois and then presented to the community or to MSU, courtesy of the United States. see "Now, we have a little better perspective and it's easier to the value of this work." The mural, entitled "America's First Agricultural College," Pomerantz said the work is easily superior to anything done e strike was called by 200,000 civil was commissioned by the Depression-era Works Projects by Thomas Hart Benton. Pomerantz should know. He is listed (ants, but workers from most industries Administration. It is done in the Mexican muralist style made a show of sympathy and protest ping from 10 minutes to 24 hours, still causes U.S. concern popular by artists such as Diego Rivera and Thomas Hart Benton. in "Who's Who" as one of the nation's foremost experts in art conservation. He refused to assign a dollar value to the painting. e walkout closed most government It is an excellent example of that type of art, according to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS White House Press Secretary Ron Nes- "That does nothing for any art," he said. "People just start ome schools, delayed rail and Louis Pomerantz, the appraiser referred to East Lansing by The U.S. government, noting three sen said the letter was" simply a statement the Smithsonian Institution. looking at dollar signs instead of art." ■raffic, and paralyzed Rome's interna- Soviet ships near Angola, expressed con¬ In the case of Bernstein's mural, people have not had much of American policy on Angola." Pomerantz was in East Lansing Thursday for his first look al airport at Fiumiclno. chance to look at anything. It is partially obscured by an cern Thursday about possible increased on leaders, at the painting, executed in 1938 by Detroit artist Henry calling for a speedy Russian activity in the Angola war. Nessen also said the U.S. government has ill-placed fluorescent light fixture. And the only way anybody in to the government crisis, said the Bernstein. The painting is fixed to the wall in the lobby of the In Moscow the Kremlin said there are no received no official word on reports that has been able to see the work lately is to peer through several al vacuum could jeopardize key South Africa is pulling its troops out of dilapidated post office, placed incongruously over a bulletin Soviet warships and no special Soviet naval board still plastered with wanted posters. panes of glass in the locked post office. Btings scheduled next week to resolve movements off Angola. Angola. Newsday, a Long Island, N.Y., ■closure of the The painting depicts five agricultural students working in a A new home, probably in the MSU Library, will keep the Leyland Innocenti Auto Pentagon spokesman William Greener newspaper, quoted intelligence sources as field. But its once vibrant hues, primarily earthly colors and mural before the public. But much work remains to be done ■pany in Milan, shut down by the British saying that South Africa is using transport reported the presence of three Russian bold sky blue, are dimmed by years of grime buildup. before the mural is finally settled into a new home. pnt company with 4,500 persons put out ships and told reporters: "I didn't say it had aircraft bought from the United States to Pomerantz scrubbed vigorously with petroleum benzene at Pomerantz will take the mural to his home in Evanston, 111., military significance. The concern is for the ferry troops and equipment into Angola. a corner of the mural to free it from the wall. The scrubbing where he will touch it up and decide the best wa o major political meetings were held continued or possible increase of Soviet The newspaper said such use of the planes ■ party leaders talked privately, seeking revealed the mural's originally brilliant colors. He was trying it. He figures the process will take several months. would violate the agreement under which Solution short of new elections which activity in Angola." to discover the best way to remove the painting and "In any case, this mural is worth the effort," he said. The official Soviet news agency Tass said they were sold to South Africa. By believe would favor the communist^, it was authorized to say: 'AU these reports s second • largest party, by Western news services and press organs immunist leaders, publicly opposed to are a vicious invention which has no By elections before those scheduled for Course information book due foundation whatsoever and are clearly I spring of 1977 but seeking some role for I party in government, will meet Friday provocative in character..." Commenting on the U.S. role in Angola, soon pap strategy. CIA Director William E. Colby said there are no Americans fighting in Angola but said the response has been excellent. The Course Information Book will be to any more than this first issue," she said. — _j 13-month-old government was would not say whether CIA aircraft were The University is handling the printing of about 100 pages, University Printing said, "If students find it useful they have to tell pposed of Christian Democrats, the being used to support anti-Soviet factions In response to continued student efforts the Course Information Book itself through with a binding like the telephone book. us. If the reception is lukewarm there won't jninant party since the war but slipping there. On NBC-TV's "Today" program, he to gain more information about courses, University Printing. This is the first time About 50,000 copies are scheduled to be run be another one." said it is absurd to compare current MSU is finally sending to press the Course MSU has ever tackled a project of this sort off so that every student may have a copy Arata said the compilation of the course American efforts in Angola to U.S. involve¬ Information Book which, with a little luck, — the Faculty and Staff Directory, Student free of charge. ment in Vietnam. information has been an enormous task and will be available next month along with the Directory, and the Descriptions of Courses the provost's staff has been working round At the U.S. State Dept. a spokesman schedule of courses book. are published by private publishers. Refund expressed regret at Nigeria's criticism of a Information in the book will include the Because University Printing has just Dorothy Arata, asst. provost for under¬ graduate education, stressed that the the clock to get the book out in time for pre-enrollment for spring term. letter that President Ford sent to the enrollment pattern for the course (how begun pasting up the publication, neither spring term book will be only a trial run and ►ny student wishing to withdraw finan- Nigerian president stating U.S. policy many majors and nonmajors enrolled in the the printing manager nor Stephen Terry, that the provost's office will be distributing "But if it makes registration easier for against foreign intervention in Angola. course previously and the past class level vice president for business and finance, questionnaires to assess student reaction to students and cuts down the number of [fefund support from the State News can obtain of the $1 registration fee at the Spokesman Robert L. Funseth said the distribution): the course objectives, themes could predict how much the publication will the publication. on drops and adds, then it's worth it," she letter, published by the Nigerian govern¬ and concepts: the professor who will teach cost the University, "The University has not committed itself added. [te News business office, 345 Student ment, declared that the United States the course and the expected role of Hdg. The office is open weekdays i. to 5 p.m. cannot stand idly by in Angola "if the Soviet graduate assistants and instructional for¬ and Cuban intervention persists." ma* for the course. The course descriptions Btudents seeking the refund must be China premier The Nigerian Herald said the letter will also include required texts, typical Brying at least 10 credits and should bring Bir fee receipt card to the business office. insulted "the intelligence of Africans and the dignity of the black man." assignments and other requirements, tests and examinations and mination. policy grade deter¬ dies of cancer; However, the Course Information Book U.S. relations will provide more detailed information on spring term 1976 courses only. Because of limitations, the book will not contain no effect on seen information on graduate and professional courses, independent study courses, semi¬ TOKOYO — Chinese Premier Chou U.S. officials in making this analysis nars which require instructor approval for En-lai died Thursday of cancer, the official pointed out that Chou has not exercised any inside enrollment and courses designed specifical¬ Chinese news agency Hsinhua announced in real leadership in Peking since he became ly for majors. At this time the provost's a broadcast monitored here by the seriously ill 15 months ago. MSU Is again sending a office said it is impossible to estimate the Japan¬ ese news agency Radio Press. A similar "Indent to Oxford University aa number of courses which will be listed in Nevertheless, the Chinese continued the broadcast was monitored by the State » Rhodes the handbook. Scholar. On page 3. policy of seeking better relations with Dept. in Washington. There's gold in them thar The Course Information Book was set Washington, including inviting Secretary of weeds. And silver and bua into motion at the last meeting of the Chou was 77 or 78. The exact date of his State Henry A. Kissinger and President tokens and back-door Academic Council fall term, when the birth was not known. Ford to visit the Asian nation. keya too. On page II. council decided to hold the provost's office A leading force in Communist China since its founding in 1949, Chou had been responsible for providing students "sub¬ The man expected to take Chou's place, stantially more detailed course information reported to be suffering with a heart deputy premier Teng Hsiao-ping, is con¬ weather in time for pre-enrollment curriculum ailment since he was first hospitalized a sidered a strong supporter of increased Party cloudy is the forecast planning than is currently contained in the few years ago. contacts with the United States. 'or The death of Chou is not expected to tojjay. tonight and Satur¬ day. The high today will be in catalog description of courses." affect efforts to improve American relations Teng has exercised the effective day-to¬ Originally the council considered making he mid to upper teens with a individual instructors responsible for better with the Chinese government in Peking. day leadership of China since Chou became low ill. His position is fully supported by tonight of around 10. A course information through a revision in the Even though he was the architect of the htgh in the 20s to low 80s is Chinese policy of creating relations with the Communist Party leader Mao-Tse-tung, Code of Teaching Responsibility. expected this weekend, with United States, the drive for friendlier who himself has given increasing responsi¬ a But departments were requested to send ehance of snow on contacts expanded beyond his personal bility to Teng in recent months. Sunday. course information to the provost's office in (continued on page 6) November and Kermit Smith, asst. provost. efforts. 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan FridaV- JanuQrv, Labor to Ford: Drop dead WASHINGTON (AP) - la¬ pressure on Labor Secretary The labor secretary had At a news conference follow¬ overwhelmed by that group," a return to the bor leaders angered over Pres¬ John T. Dunlop to resign. He is he declared. of the late chioti, drafted, with Ford's support, ing the union chiefs' resigna¬ ident Ford's veto of a bill weighing such a move, and legislation which would have tion, Georgine charged that "For us," Georgine added, "it struction 1960, i, Ji expanding union picketing aides say his decision will be is sheer futility to meet with industry ^9 broadened the picketing rights management' members of the unfortunate Nixon appealing rights resigned Thursday from seqw "'1 papers ruling a key government advisory based on a determination whether he can still be effec¬ of construction unions and would have created a national bargaining committee had turn¬ ed anti-union. organizations which oppose the concept of collective bargain¬ suggests for the economy and the 71 committee, declaring that Ford tive. • committee with authority to "We have neither the dispo¬ ing." reUtmns natir^J atmo^'l WASHINGTON (AP) — Richard M. Nixon's double-crossed them. President Robert A. Geor- intervene in local disputes and sition nor the time to play Management spokesmen had lawyers say The they will appeal a federal court decision upholding the walkout apparently gine of the AFL-CIO Building to seek settlements. Ford, who charades with a management no comment, nor did Dunlop, This government's claim to possession of millions of documents meant that any chance Ford and Construction Trades Dept. at first said he would sign the which has indicated it is merely who was not present at the was inflationary a refq-J and tapes from Nixon's S'/i might have had of winning said, "I don't think anyone can bill, vetoed it last week after a proxy for the most virulent meeting. However, his aide, D. constructioT.P settlements which years as president. some labor support in the pm A special believe he speaks for the Pres¬ pressure from industry leaders anti-union forces in the United Quinn Mills, warned that the wage-price control, three-judge federal court ruled unanimously presidential campaign was ident or the administration." and political conservatives. States and a President who is committee's collapse "threatens They were later Wednesday that the government and not Nixon should gone. ph^l decide on public access to 42 million documents "If he can't and 820 support labor, I reels of tapes, including those played during the Watergate don't know how labor can cover-up trial and impeachment hearings of the House support him," said Teamsters Judiciary Committee. President Frank E. Fitzsim- However, the judges ordered that the documents and mons, whose 2.2 million-mem¬ MOSLEM FORCES AID PALESTINIANS tapes, except for limited purposes, remain locked ber union is the nation's lar¬ up pending a Supreme Court appeal. gest. Fitzsimmons and eight lead¬ Campaign funds handed out ers of AFL-CIO construction unions stalked from a of the Collective Committee in Construction, on which they had served with meeting Bargaining Beirut BEIRUT (AP) - Lebanon's fighting leaves 100 cfeol to date by moderate Palestin¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Election Commission civil war, heated up by large- management representatives ian guerillas in the 9-month-old approved payment of another $653,858 in since their appointment scale Palestinian involvement, civil war. subsidies Thursday raising to $2,534,560 thecampaign Ford last April. by left more than 100 persons dead amount The fighting is over Moslem authorized for 11 Democratic and and at least eight Republican presidential The Teamsters and hard-hat kidnaped demands for political and eco¬ candidates. unions traditionally favor Re¬ Thursday, officials said. nomic reforms and Christian The bulk for the new funding, $408,765, will publican A pall of black smoke hung reluctance to grant them until go to Rep. presidential candi¬ Morris Udall, D-Ariz., who has dates, but the union chiefs over Beirut as hundreds of the government clamps down qualified for $508,765 in dollar-for-dollor federal matching funds. vowed that Ford "will get terrified residents fled from on the Palestinian guerillas. The commission also approved $230,673 for former Gov. absolutely no support." neighborhoods involved in The Palestinians, aided by AFL-CIO President George house-to-house fighting. left-wing Moslem Lebanese Jimmy Carter of Georgia and $14,419 for Sen. Birch Bayh, The fierce Meany and other union chiefs new clashes gunmen, were trying to punch D-lnd., both Democratic hopefuls. Carter now hos qualified are expected to resign shortly spurred talk in Christian circles through the Christian residen¬ for a total of $330,673 and Bayh $114,419. of partition — splitting Leba¬ from another presidential ad¬ tial The three candidates earlier areas surrounding the two got $100,000 as an advance visory panel, completing labor's non into separate Christian and camps to break the food block until an audit of their break with the administration. Moslem states. campaigns could be completed. ade. The walkout by the construc¬ Syria reportedly has threat¬ tion ened to intervene and even The most formidable weapon presidents also increased used by the Palestinians was a annex Lebanon to prevent such Workers close coal mines a split. Israel has warned it battery of antiaircraft guns on would retaliate the minute Sy¬ high ground. These were used MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Some 8,500 United Mine Spanish army ria moved in militarily. to blast Christian neighbor¬ Workers union members at all 52 union coal "Gunmen from both sides hoods below. mines in Western Kentucky refused to work Thursday because of a still operating scream in agony as they are left union dispute, forcing the mines to to bleed to death The Christian militiamen re¬ close, union officials because taliated with rocket, mortar said. ambulances are turned back at Union members also Madrid subway gunpoint by both sides," a and heavy machine gun fire. picketed the UMW's District 23 They also moved five home headquarters, protesting the suspension of police spokesman said of the Lee Roy MADRID (AP) - New labor made armored cars into the Beirut fighting. Patterson from his post as district representative on the unrest idled thousands of work¬ Beirut Radio fray. union's International Executive Board. appealed ur¬ ers in Spain Patterson was suspended by UMW President Arnold on Thursday as gently for blood donors The collapse of the cease-fire Miller defiant subway workers in Ma¬ throughout the day, while two around Tel Zaatar spread to after he refused to make a mine drid voted against returning to inspection trip to Alaska, as hospitals were damaged by most other areas of Beirut ordered by Miller. work and the army opened a by shelling. nightfall. Many of the sandbag third subway line to ease the A huge fire at a large street barricades and fortifica¬ traffic crush in the capital. refrigeration plant in the east¬ tions that had been dismantled A rash of wildcat strikes hit industrial area of Beirut A guerilla, wearing a ern in the last two weeks were crucifix, ia on Muskie to try the metal, steel and construc¬ guard Thursday in the battle zone iupplies by right-wing 1 for fourth term tion industries. Police clashed raged uncontrolled because firemen were unable to ap¬ hastily re-erected. near Tel Zaatar, a Palestine with demonstrators in a half camp PORTLAND/ Moine, (AP) — Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, proach through the heavy fight¬ dozen places around the saying he was concerned about big government and capital. ing. The 3,800 subway strikers Beirut Radio appealed to the runaway spending, announced Wednesday his called on the army to a fourth term. candidacy for stop combatants to let the firemen emergency operation of the through. The fire might spread The Maine Democrat said he feels he can trains, ordered by the govern¬ make a greater to a neighboring bottled gas contribution to government than ever before. ment Wednesday. The three warehouse and set off an explo¬ Muskie, 61, made his announcement in a four-minute lines now in operation serve 70 sion that would wreak havoc on speech which was taped Monday for broadcast per cent of the usual 2 million adjacent factories — "a disas¬ Wednesday daily riders on the privately night on television stations throughout Moine. trous blow to the national owned subway system. Muskie, the 1968 Democratic vice-presidential nominee economy," the radio warned. The first attempt to A score of smaller fires and unsuccessful candidate for his negoti¬ raged party's 1972 presidential ate a settlement of the 4-day- at scattered nomination, asked voters to judge him on the record of his 17 locations, most of old subway strike, which them caused by heavy rocket yoars in the Senate. crip¬ pled the city until the army and mortar fire. moved in, ended in failure. The The fiercest fighting raged subway workers defied a for the second Ford says straight day budget meets needs government threat to draft them back to work. between Palestinian guerillas and Christian militiamen sur¬ WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford told his The government, Cabinet on feeling its rounding Palestinian refugee way toward a more liberal labor Wednesday he will present a new federal budget of under camps on high ground on the $395 billion that "meets our needs at home policy after years of no-strike northeastern outskirts of the and abroad." rule, sought Press Secretary Ron Nessen said an end to the city. the President's fiscal subway walkout without set¬ The fighting around blueprint, to be unveiled Jan. 21, envisions a new $10 billion ting ofi more labor conflicts in the tax cut, mainly for camps at Tel Zaatar and Jisr individuals, and a federal deficit of $40 key industries now negotiating el-Basha erupted Tuesday billion to $44 billion. new contracts. night after Christian militiamen re¬ The budget covers the next fiscal Some year thot begins Oct. 1. government officials fused to allow food said privately convoys to they believed the reach the 27,000 refugees in subway walkout was part of a and around the camps. leftist campaign, led Nuclear weapons talks by the This led to the collapse of a delayed illegal Communist party, to undermine the new regime's shaky two-week Christmas holi¬ WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and the Soviet day cease-fire. It also resulted — authority. in the most serious involvement Union have agreed to postpone the next round of arms limitation talks to allow strategic Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to confer with Russian leaders first. The State Dept. issued o statement Thursday two sides would saying the resume the SALT talks in Geneva the week ■> Bid, Michigan of Jan. 28. The negotiations had been scheduled to resume Jan. 12. However, U.S. officials said the of Kissinger's delay was agreed to because expected trip to Moscow on Jan. IB. The secretary's meeting with Soviet leaders will deal with Super Values! an attempt to break a deadlock over the limiting nuclear offensive weapons. bargaining on The lost round of talks ended in mid-December after the two sides failed to make progress on a new treaty. 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James's. 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 555 E. Grand River Ave. President Ford's nomination of a woman :reo in East envoy earlier this SPAGHETTI with 10 to 5 Saturdays Lansing (Next to TacoRell) week—immediately dubbed "Auntie Sam" by one British SPICY MEAT SAUCE Complete In-Store Service Phone 337-1300 newspaper—delighted most feminine groups but left some . . . For Everything We Sell plainly skeptical. uoppe Top representatives of women's sections within the Bring this ad for a free ice cream dessert with ruling each dinner! Labor and opposition Conservative parties hailed the development. They saw in it the certainty of providing a £ 220 S. Howard • % blk south of Bud Kouts booster for Britain's new ^ Where you 're treated discrimination. nine-day-old law banning sex Phone: 371-1752 • fairly every time. j culty grievance case hay face ruling appeal By MICHELE BURGEN The basis of the original complaint—filed State News SUA Writer last October—rests in the trustee I [acu|ty grievance filed against Presi- bylaws - . which state that faculty contributions and iWharton may end up 'n the jurisdiction jnput are necessary in the innovation, acting provost. The complaint planning and rendering of recommendations Friday, January 9, 1976 that Wharton faded to consult with and decisions on the _ all-University level, before making changes in the office The complainants besides Ferency, are provost last Sptember. The grievance MSU faculty members Frank Blatt, Patricia ■been denied on the grounds, that the D'ltri. Frederick Horne, Roy Matthews, lident is exempt from grievance proce- , . , . Ferency, head of the MSU chapter . Daniel Saks and Henry Silverman. Wharton earlier admitted that he did not consult faculty in Boger's appointment, knd Student wins Rhodes Scholarship'/ American Assn. of University said faculty consultation is not required in lessors, said recently that the complain- matters of selecting administrators, accord¬ Js, a group of seven faculty members, ■ considering an appeal of the decision 1 the president may be a respondent in a lvance procedure. ing to procedures approved by the Academic Council. These procedures approved by the board of trustees. were The complainants, at first called for a not MSU's fourth honoring in 5 years Irency also said the group may file a formal hearing to determine whether or not Bt MICKIMAYNARD Iplaint against the faculty grievance Wharton violated the board of trustees SUte News Stall Writer water canoeing. also look for someone articulate, Kial. Bruce Miller, who denied the bylaws and the Bylaws for Academic For the fourth time in the last five years, "I teach them how to read a river—what who comes across well in interviews." to expect while they're out trip," he Jvance. He said that Miller does not have Governance in his Sept. 26 move that MSU c boast a - Rhodes" on a Pickering added that the Rhodes commit ■authority to arbitrarily interpret writ- recommended Boger as acting provost and Scholarship said. "We do exercises to build up tee looks for someone whose education winner. endurance for 60-mile, two day trips. I ■faculty grievance procedures, made some changes in the duties of the office also would be furthered by two years at Oxford Steven Holtzman, 21, i senior from set up a filler could not be reached for comment. without faculty consultation. slalom course on the lake to practice and that there is no set gradepoint average Brooklyn N.Y. majoring philosophy, is Irency said the complainants have not However, Miller ruled five days later that one i of 32 students in the United States this on." Holtzman said the children at the camp to qualify as a candidate. r filed their complaints with Acting it was his opinion that the Oxford is divided into 30 colleges, with president cannot year to win the prestigious award. have a say in what goes on, including |vost Lawrence Boger, pending an be. grieved against and denied a formal The Rhodes Scholarship was founded in activities and discipline. tutors (specialists) in many fields in each a by the University Committee on grievance procedure against Wharton. 1902 college. Holtzman hopes to be accepted in by Cecil Rhodes, an Englishman who Besides running a camp and driving a cab lilty Affairs on whether Miller's ruling is The written faculty grievance procedure helped to colonize Africa. In his will, Rhodes in New York City during summers, Holtz- either Balliol or Corpus Christi, which both The Faculty Affairs Committee, have outstanding instructors in does not specify that the president is philosophy, r, has only advisory powers and annuity to be used by young . . _ man also works as a resident assistant in so that he can continue his studies in that exempt from grievances against him. A graduate education at England's Oxford rule on the legality of the grievance West Holmes Hall. This is his second year a; field. His main philosophical interests are proposal before the Academic Senate that University. resident assistant and he said he enjoys it. i decision, said Pauline Adams, would specifically exclude the president the study of ethics and ordinary language The Rhodes committee that picks the "You always have conflicts, but things tersity College representative to the from grievances was voted down shortly scholarship winners each year look for analysis, a method of conceptual analysis. work out as long as you respect people's Holtzman admitted he did not expect to Imittee. after Miller's ruling. unusual and interesting achievements the s said the committee was notified rights as individuals," he said. be a Rhodes Scholarship winner. Ferency sent a letter to Miller saying that prospective candidate has outside the Holtzman said he is looking ■week that the board of trusteesjs alsoof the opinion of the grievance official is not forward to "You don't really have a right to expect classroom as well Holtzman scored | opinion that the president of the experiencing the English university system. it," Holtzman said. "Your're just there, and binding and asked again for a hearing. high in both areas "Over there, it isn't a classroom struc¬ Iversity cannot be grieved against, it's happening. I'm not someone you'd Miller responded by saying his opinion was One of his outside ■he case seems to be closed, according to experiences that ture." he explained. "Students there come expect to win." binding. Ferency then told Miller that he undoubtedly impressed the judges was the ■board letter," Adams said. would appeal the decision. together to learn from each other, some¬ The process of winning a Rhodes scholar¬ Holtzman fact that he is one of the founders of j Henderson, committee chairman, "We don't believe that he (Miller) has the thing I wish we had more of at Michigan ship involves many steps. Holtzman learned summer camp in the Berkshire Mountains of State." about it through the Honors College id not be reached for further comment. authority to interpret the Interim Faculty Each state picks representatives to go the ' Massachusetts for city children. "The Rhodes committee considers several Newsletter. To be considered for an award, Grievance Procedure in making this deci¬ The idea for the camp came about after regional interviews. The United States is different things in its interviews,' an applicant must write a 1000 word divided intoeight regions of six states each. sion," Ferency said. Holtzman worked for awhile at another James Pickering, head of the Honors statement about himself, including career There are four winners from each region. Ferency referred to Section 2 of the camp. He became disenchanted with the written grievance procedure indicating that College, who helped choose MSU's candi- goals, a job resume and past educational Holtzman initially will study at Oxford for way the camp was being run and, with s registration the grievance official has only advisory and assistance powers in grievance matters. It others, decided to form a more progressive camp. dates. "First of all, they look for solid undergraduate preparation, as well as preparation in the candidate's field. They experiences. Then an applicant sends his application to his state's Rhodes Foundation committee. two years. He could receive a grant for a third year depending on the evaluation he for his work. stipulates the grievance official shall not The camp, which includes children from 9 make University policy or replace estab¬ to 13 years old, gives city dwelling kids an poes quickly lished legislation or judicial procedures. Though no provisions exist in the written opportunity to do things they would not Awards reduced ordinarily do. Registration this term went a little easier j faster ristration process. for most students, thanks to Eeral changes incorporated into the procedure for appealing a decision of the grievance official, Section 3 does state that faculty members may initiate a grievance procedure independently by written request to the appropriate faculty head or to the "Last summer, we taught them construc¬ tion," Holtzman said. "We built a small barn, with no plans or anything. We try to teach by doing." He adc(ed that the camp tries to have a of Students that have been receiving Michigan Competitive Scholarships to State 1975-76 and tuition grants will be reduced by state "There are about 15,000 students affected provost. -sexist attitude. by $40 for the balance of the academic year. by this in the state at many different their tuition got a rather unhappy Btudents having to enter the class card The matter would then be The MSU Office of Financial Aids has institutions," Hall said. presented to a "Wejtave guys learning how to cook, and Christmas gift this year. Because of decided to reduce the amount of each The state scholarship decrease, the first because reduced state appropriations for scholar¬ student's award by $50 spring term rather >r ^edules noticed that The jSassachusetts cam ships every State of Michigan scholarship than billing each student $50 for winter of this kind since 1969, "VU1 affect about 2,500 MSU students. I faculty members. award will be reduced by $50 for the rest of returned after a year-long term awards. Henry Dykema, director of financial aids ;e section boards, placed on the at MSU, said he hopes by postponing the ■ich Is above the class card tables, indicate sections of a course are open and reduction to spring term that the students will be better prepared to handle their SN to hold e filled up. For many students it finances. He added that students who have initiated having to stand in line to secure financial difficulty because of the $50 is card only to find the desired section d. e assessment and payment were reduction spring term may want to apply for a short term emergency loan in the financial aids office. open house leamlined by splitting those steps into Aaron Hall, supervisor for the state's The State News will hold its second (and Jo gymnasiums instead of one. To limit Scholarship and Tuition Grant Programs, lastl open house gala of the 1975-76 Bgestion and long lines, room, board, said that as far as he is aware, MSU is the academic year Tuesday at 8 p.m. Enterpris¬ [tion and fees were assessed in one area only school that is putting oft the reduction ing and/or aspiring journalists are urged to ll then students moved to a second area instead of taking care of it this term. brave the elements and wander over to 341 ■write checks and pay cashiers. Hall said the state decided on a straight Student Service:, Bldg. to hear about the Several hundred students were relieved $50 cut for all students instead of state of the post-Watergate college press ■ find they could continue registration if graduated because it seemed most and how they may gain hand in its By had begun just before the noon hour, expedient. product! lough no students were admitted to ■station during the noon hour closing, e who had already begun found they Bid finish without having to stop in the lddle of the registration maze and come Itk again at one o'clock. JThe changes are due Bndations made in part to recom- by a task force made up of Bdents, faculty and the registrar, formed Bt term to study ways to streamline the Tgistration process. The fledgling group ..;« Til consider a proposal that would allow SN photo/Bill Goodrich Igistration by mail at its next meeting on Frozen in his tracks nnday. Governor OKs magic marble machines Gov. Milliken scored bonus points with all of the state's pinball players over I.P. legislator requests veto ruling Christmas break when he signed into law a bill that decriminalizes pinball playing. Pinball machines, known in Michigan law as "gaming tables" since 1931, were illegal prior to the signing because they formerly paid in cash for a winner. The new law will limit the number of free games that a player can win to 15. By RALPH FRAMMOLINO asked the state attorney general's office in a money paid for the four parks, the $812,000 control. State New. Staff Writer letter sent Wednesday to determine if would be cut from another park fund. This The state does take responsibility for $ powerful Upper Penninsla legislator Gov. Milliken's recent veto of several cut would cripple that park program, state park land, however, by giving that Train could run to summer Olympics io chairs the state's House Appropria¬ portions of Jacobetti's bill is proper — authorities said. county where the park land is located If all the rails and equipment fall into place, AMTRAK officials say that o train will te Committee has requested an attorney portions that would have given $812,000 to money in lieu of taxing them for the land. peral's ruling on the propriety of a recent local U.P. governments by paying 50 cents Milliken refused to allow the state to be running from Chicago to Canada, via Lansing, in time for the Olympics this This money is divided up between school Nrnatorial "item" veto of one of his bills an acre towards four national parks located spend the $812,000 because such "payments districts, the county and local govern¬ ■t would pour there. exceed legal requirements." He said that An AMTRAK spokesman said the organization was "doing our darndest" to money from the state mental units. Pers into local U.P. governments. Included in the bill was a section that the state cannot accept responsibility for schedule trains crossing in Canada at Port Huron and continuing to Montreal after Pep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, funding areas that are under federal Milliken did allow one national park stipulated if the Governor vetoed the located in Michigan — the Sleeping Bear switching at Toronto. Problems of custom procedures, crew schedules and Dunes National Park — to get $127,700 equipment shortages must first be ironed out. from the state. This move was determined Election hopefuls have meeting mixups |SC will not rule on possible rebates by a 1974 law. This provision to fund the federal Sleeping U.P. legislators Dunes park came after sparked a compromise during efforts at the time to give Sleeping It's a good thing most of the elections are ten months away judging by the beginning efforts of campaigning around campus. Bear Dunes national park status because An organizational meeting for John Otterbacher's backers (say that ten times) Jntil Ma Bell accounting study finished they feared losing the state monies when responsibility for the area changed hands. was announced for last Wednesday night. Otterbacher is a contender for the U.S. Senate seat Phillip A. Hart is leaving behind. Seems the person who notified the The Michigan Constitution states that the ■ LANSING (UP!) The state Public Service Commission (PSC) The accounting discrepancy publicized by the House committee local media was a week off. The meeting is this upcoming Tuesday. — Governor "may disapprove any distinct And a little later Wednesday night, another set of backers ran into some T not.l'ule <"> whether Michigan Bell Telephone Co. customers involved a tax savings enjoyed by Bell that it failed to'point out in item or items appropriating money in any fc entitled to $12 million in rebates until it completes a study of its formal application for the rate hike. appropriation bill." Jacobetti wants to find organizational problems. Though five or so persons showed up to campaign for ■>" Fred Harris, accounting practices. However, the PSC did take this tax savings into consideration in out, however, if the state's top executive a former Senator from Oklahoma who wants to be the democratic House investigative committee has charged that Bell determining the level of Michigan Bell rates the next time an can constitutionally veto the deduction nominee for President in '76, nobody wanted to head up the local efforts. The "Charged customers by that amount in 1974 because of an increase was sought. stipulation in his bill, which he" said did not problem remains unsolved. Demlow said Bell is ^counting discrepancy ignored by PSC staffers in their now asking the PSC to return to the original specifically appropriate any money. liberations in. rate case! accounting procedure. He added that if Bell's application is ■However, PSC Chairman Daniel J. Demlow disclosed Wednes- approved, "it's conceivable" that instead of rebates, customers Jacobetti is hoping that the legislature will be able to override the Governor's veto. Only three vote to commend Raymond ■y that that issue could be assessed for motley they have saved under current PSC already has been brought to the attention of the A spokesman for the attorney general's At a brief ASMSU board meeting Tuesday night a bill acknowledging ■mrmssmn by Michigan Bell in a accounting standards. the pending finance case. office said that challenges of the Governor's contributions of ASMSU president Brian Raymond was very slimly passed with five It ti commission decides this complex issue, it appears Michigan Bell has denied its customers were overcharged in line item veto power are infrequent, and members absent, two abstaining, and only three voting in favor of the issue. Part J',. e question of a rebate to Michigan Bell customers must be 1974. that such veto's are usually "clear-cut". He of the bill read, "Be it resolved that the board takes this time to commend the ■ in abeyance," he said. "I have requested that the pending case The tax break in question resulted from a 1973 Internal Revenue did say that appropriation legislation that is * e*pedited and will be speaking to our legal counsel regarding Service provision relating to funds gained through the sale of not clearly an appropriation, as is the president for the actions he has taken to represent the best interests of the ¥> question of rebates." worn-out equipment. students at MSU." stipulation in Jacobetti's bill, is unusual. ®[pn[n)D©tn) Congrats, Celebration, Holtzman but no hype There are perhaps half a dozen Sunday represents the com¬ memoration of the birthday of a honors young people can attain man whose achievements were that retain significance for their exceeded only by his vision and entire lives. Among them are the dreams. Congressional Medal of Honor in Martin Luther King, shot down bravery; Olympic, Ail-American, in 1968, is remembered for his or other top awards in sports; and Holtzman untiring devotion to nonviolence the Rhodes and as the man who continually Scholarship in aca¬ to such an opportunity. demics. beseeched the country for har¬ For four out of the last five MSU students should all offer mony and unity, saying, "We years, MSU has had a student win their congratulations to Steven must learn to live together as a Rhodes Holtzman, philosophy major, for Scholarship, far outstrip¬ brothers, or else we will perish ping many schools with more together as fools." winning the latter. cerebral On Dec. reputations. This year, There is something new about 21, Holtzman was MS J had three finalists in the named one of 32 Rhodes the commemoration this year, Scholars, Great Lakes region—more than out of hundreds however. State Rep. Jackie competing from any other school. the finest colleges in the nation. Vaughn, D-Detroit, has proposed This fact should serve as a that beginning in 1977, the holiday The scholarship will entitle him to reminder to the University that be moved from the second Sunday This is the vear for a rewlwiom study at a college at Oxford in the great diversity in abilities ; to the second Monday of January. England, for two years, with a Friday, January 9, 1976 present at MSU, and the mam¬ This is really a pointless exer¬ possible extension for a third year. moth difficulties in maintaining John Tingwall Editor-in-chief cise in useless governmental activ¬ Steve Orr There, he will be able to study Managing Editor high standards at a large school ity, predicated solely upon the Jeff Merrell ordinary language philosophy with a historic commitment more thirst for Brace Ray Walker City Editor from some of the best teachers in three-day week- Campua Editor to the technical than to the endeering. Michael McConnell the world in that field. Moreover, Joe Kirby Opinion Page Editor intellectual arts, will not keep us A man of Dr. King's stature in the ancient Frank Fox Sporta Editor atmosphere of from striving successfully for a needs no additional hype to be Entertainment Editor Oxford, with its famed tutorial remembered for what he stood for: Robert Koaloff Photo Editor system and superb student body, high level of education in the Mary Ann ChickShaw liberal arts. human progress. Wire Editor he will experience educational Greg Kraft Students must demand, and So let him be celebrated, and let Sue MeMillin Copy Chief excellence at its highest. the government work to better Night Editor faculty instill, a spirit of excellence Margo Palarehio Holtzman can be proud of such humankind. No doubt King would Advertising Manager appropriate to a school whose Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and an acheivement, and look forward students win have wanted it that way. letters are personal opinions. so high an honor. especially trained in the polemics of their what they want from abroad, and country The public dependence on vodka isiuL creed. Those who stay at home won't find houses, and telephones, and servants, and greater than before the second world anyone to argue with them — to argue is children at private school, and friends who and it is ventured that the reas: ^ unsafe. What they do is, will grant their sons deferment from the Only vodka replaces simply, try to get that even late into Stalin's along. They have proved marvelously army, their daughters entrance to a medical Soviet terror, J people felt that they w adaptable. Socialism for them is nothing school. more than an on a great spiritual adventure. With! encyclopedia of prohibitions They have only to fear: falling out of successive disillusionments of the they are always running into, and, often favor. This is the perpetual f with some success, insecurity of the decades, that dream is gone, and es maneuvering around. socialist elite, accounting for the high order is sought after lustfully. They Mr. Smith tells of a popular drinks] the dream underground of cultivated sycophancy. The material there were no tomorrow; and many ofthJ they lost story involving Leonid Brezhnev who takes his aged mother on a transfigure ting tour of his offices in the Kremlin, his dachas in the suburbs, and on the Black Sea, whisking her achievements of such tion! consumer would expect. a satisfaction social order agricultural production, Industrial produc¬ — are as — one wish that THAT dream never might v mind the baloney about 1 brotherhood, the classless soc from palace to palace by withering away of the state. private jet, The abolition of the materialist order MOSCOW - Mr. Hedrick Smith, corre¬ helicopter, and train. Throughout it all she dogma. reduced to a useful superstition. is silent. But finally she would free the human being from his ties to spondent for the New York Times in speaks. "It is all The Soviet Government, though olfxai That may be so, but there is nevertheless These are matters for foreign journalists avarice and ambition, Communism Moscow, has written an indispensable book very well, Leonid. But what if the Reds disdaining the free market, knows sa ("The Russians") an animating principle that persuades one and analysts to ponder. Whatever conclu¬ come back?" preached. But surely there was never a thing about the price system, and si collecting data, analyses class of Russians to devote their lives to sions they arrive at world more materialist than modern Rus¬ and insights into the tormented respecting the path¬ It is diabolic how successfully the Soviet charges three rubles, (four dollars, it ■ people who tormenting their fellow Russians, and to ology, they sia's. And why not? Those other things that official exchange: a day's wagel for s I need to worry not only about the usual are unlikely to bring relief to State has introduced an order keeping the rest of the world in a state of the Russian exactly the can absorb a spiritually hungry man are litre of vodka. So you drive by the sli ailments, but about Communism as well. armed frenzy. people. THEY know that their opposite of what the Communist visionaries Perhaps it is simply the old leaders believe that the Soviet Union has a taken from him. Religion, justice, a sense of Solzhenitsyn has written that there is spoke of. The privileged class in the Soviet and spot someone with a instinct to dominate the world, a the nobility of the individual, single hi pleasant sacred mission to catalyze the privacy, uplifted. That means: "I have t probably not in all of Russia anyone left who collapse of Union lives a life on an entirely different intellectual adventure. Take these enough ambition entertained by many men the bourgeois world. They know this order from things towards a bottle of vodka, and I need a tbl genuinely believes, any longer, in the and races that of the mass of the throughout history without the because they are taught it at school. Those people. away, and you have left only the desire for a partner." complex of fancies that compose Communist aid of They have chauffeured limousines, and full stomach, a car, the Willing buyer, willing sellerB ideology. Perhaps Communism has few of them who are sent abroad are fresh companionship of a still adds up to a deal. The best bargiiil food, and hard currency to purchase few trusted friends: and vodka. the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics ■ VIEWPOINT: FOREIGN POLICY U.S. aid needed in Chile By JIM HAMILTON and factories, industrial production quickly One of the more important Allende's guilt. They ignore his n diplomatic dropped to 1/4 of its former value. problems which the United States will soon incompetence and political viciouis have to face is the problem of Chile. In Many workers lost their jobs. Many Those who claim that Allende was a r" others, who had sold goods and services to and progressive leader who was "! order to understand this problem we must the workers and miners, were driven out of know the facts about the Chilean out" by the situation. business. These unemployed "fascist-capitalist" intrigueiB Unfortunately, the facts have been buried people drifted the CIA just have not faced the facts; W into the cities, creating and by the emotional rhetoric of those protest- populating huge have disregarded the manifest failure* shantytowns. In order to help alleviate the massive unpopularity of the Allende! ing the supposed CIA involvement in the hunger in these shantytowns Allende 1973 overthrow of Chilean President Salva¬ gime. dor Allende. We need to know what imposed controls-on the price of grain. But Even if the CIA was exclusively re. the controlling the price of grain made it current situation is in Chile, and what ble for Allende's overthrow one would ^ created that situation, before we can unprofitable for the farmers to grow it. be tempted to call it a lauditory » make Allende tried to mitigate the a judgement about what course the U.S. hunger and except for the fact that the r should take with respect to Chile. depravity of the ghettos by creating a replaced Allende was such a sli_ welfare dole. He purchased First, the situation in Chile is very bad. grain abroad ment over Allende. The junta has in until he had exhausted Chile's The Chilean economy is in International in all the intolerant acts which the MB! ruins; many are credit. He paid his regime's unemployed, moat businesses are bankrupt debts, not by engaged in, but the sole intention! "THE CEGCPE. or closed, Inflation has collecting taxes or Increasing productivity, UPtC,*- C3 destroyed the but by merely uprooting and exterminating the MB. Chilean middle class, and at least half the printing more and more the most part they have been successful Chilean population now lives in dire money. Inflation, always a problem In South this attempt. American countries, exploded to an astro¬ T VIEWPOINT: CHILE poverty. As bad as the economic situation is, the political situation is worse. The nomical 800% annual rate. The Chilean The level of violence is declining and"! middle class wu wiped out. junta has the rate of inflation down (u! ultra-left wing, Movimento de could call it that) to under 250% for the«1 Izquierda Allende's welfare system had Its vices: if Revolucionaria (MIR), and the time in five years. right wing, you were not a member of Allende's Unidad They are startuil Direction Investigations National rebuild Chile and reconstruct the (DINA) econosj" "Gains" from U.S. intervention are still war. Both conducting a bloody underground groups sre reportedly guilty of cold-blooded executions, torture and Popular party, there wu no free bread for you, no medicine for your children. This led to tremendous political diaunslon, bread But a government of generals is never m than the lesser of two evils. They sre V and repressive, but they are also pof" rape. riots and an attempt to How did this terrible situation impeach Allende. and effective, and come into being? In order to find out we must retrace Allende stayed in power by usurping the they will power, in Chile, for at least the remnij "It is By HOPE HERRERA subsistence poverty, that the workers and the recent history of Chile. In 1970 Chile powers of the Chilean congreu, packing the years. neit^ a recognized fact that historically, general decrease in their standard of was the second oldest Supreme Court in his favor and by as well as peasants are living on the brink of living, democracy In the The Chileans are a good and d presently, such actions are taken starvation they can be proud of their President's great Americas, hsvlng experienced 180 years of suspending freedom of the preu. in the best interests of and that the universities and people; they are one of the few third the countries other centers of intellectual generosity to the military and police a republican government under which involved." Thus President Ford activity have establishment of Chile, peoples that have a chance of making in his usual open and candid explained been placed under heavy police censorship Not only did their tax dollars tolerance had distinguished even Chilean transition to development. America J manner the and control, Chile has nonetheless furnish the political debate. In 1970 Allende ended all them what help it can actions of the CIA in the overthrow of some definite reaped $8 million used to finance the coup, but last that. its tyrant. The MIR assassinated Allende'! give. We sho" Allende in Chile. While no one advantages from the CIA- year they furnished another 20 million hesitate to send aid to Chile merely fx should dOuU sponsored coup. of He was .elected to the opponents. They illicitly seized land; boot¬ the political left dislikes the current re the honesty and sincerity of a President of The Chilean military and their tax dollars to further support the Presidency of Chile, just squeaking by with little more ing people out of their homes and off their the United States police forces there. ( especially after Water¬ are military junta. This year under the wise snd than 1/3 of the vote in a three farms, killing thou who resisted. gate), one can question how "the doing fine. They are well-fed, well-clothed benevolent leadership of President way race, Granting U.8. aid to Chile would in countries and well-equipped to handle Ford against two conservative opponents. Some That Allende and his MIR undertook this U.S. influence there and allow us to use involved," primarily Chile and the United any emergen¬ they may donate another $22.5 million in U.S. companies gave butchery and thievery in the name of "land cies, such as food-riots, attempts to reesta¬ aid. Americans can be campaign contribu¬ influence to States, have benefited from the actions blish democratic rights and other kinds of doubly proud of the tions to Allende's reform" and "the mitigate agaii the CIA. of U.S. government's opponents fearing that ution" continuing Marxist revol¬ effects of the junto. With aid we « similar protest. Moreover, the richest generosity in view of the Allende would nationalize their is not unusual. Similar In the first place one can fact that many other Chilean justifications smooth the way for a return to C' explore the sector of the Chilean aid-giving countries, properties. Their fears were soon realized. were used by Stalin when he benefits accruing to Chile. upper classes is such as England and Sweden, have dared to Allende seized the U.S. firms in million peasants to death for put five democracy by providing needed de Despite the facts getting richer. interfere with Chile's internal Chile, but resisting his ment and stability. If we fail to come that thousands of Chileans have been killed, The American people have also enjoyed affairs by refusing to domestic his plan to turn the profit and productivity move to collectivize the farms iir Russia. In aid of Chile it will tew| tortured or imprisoned, that all democratic some advantages from the CIA's activities. give any aid until of those plants to his own advantage this case Allende only succeeded in discre¬ compound an profound human tragedy by depriving >■] sirejl backfired. The Americans and the quickly some humanitarian rights have been eradicated to prevent any At a time when a rights are restored. diting his Marxist cause and large number of Hop* Htrrsra It a iludent ol MSU Involved In Ameri¬ alienating the Chileans of their last real hope »L opposition, that the Chilean middle classes Americans are suffering from can-trained Chileans were vast majority of the Chilean people. have bet,i reduced to unemploy¬ organizing student response to American foreign expelled or fled democratic government, and that would »l a state during nationalization. With no competent Those who would like to approaching ment, underemployment, inflation and a policy. the innocent paint Allende as the worst tragedy of all. .L personnel to operate and manage the mines martyr do so for partisan Jim Hamilton it a political reasons. They try to senior In James Mo°< | cover-up College. 1975 as Seen by A CLOSED o..n And Ihf fint thill h, l.ti ,„d ,h, l.ti rim Mi mm V,..... 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Grand River Okemos OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs. t Frl. 10-9; More! For further Info Call 353-0659 319 E. Grand River Av«. Phone 349-9494 Tues. a Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 _E,lt Liming, Mich. 6 AAichigon Stote News, East Lonslng, Michigan Friday. j0nuo Starting Today at 9:30 A.M. Africans criticize interference, 4 The struggle for ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia others." peace in Angola Winter Sportswear Sale and is now torn by civil war. they were expecting Osraany led 20 OAU membera to recog¬ (AP) — African foreign mini¬ sters began a All four speakers at a brief An OAU spokesman an¬ Cienfuegos, a member of the nize the MPLA government in (East Lansing Store Only) search for peace public session condemned South nounced the foreign ministers in Angola on Cuban Communist Central Angola. None haa recognized Thursday. Speak¬ Africa, declaring the OAU re¬ completed formal private ses¬ Committee and cabinet secre¬ the UNITA-FNLA. Some ob¬ ers condemned foreign inter¬ sponse to foreign aggression — sions in one hour and would tary, to attend. Cuba has sent servers believe the OAU will ference there and one said, particularly from that white- spend Friday in informal dis¬ thousands of troops to aid the issue some form of MPLA "The struggle in Angola is for ruled nation — could make or cussions "to narrow areas of Popular Movement (MPLA) the endorsement the soul and body of Africa." break the future of Africa. differences." He said there was Soviet-backed faction in An- In Washington, Pentagon The man who made the The session was held before little summit preparation re¬ gola. comment — Brig. Gen. Teferi the ministers began two spokesman William Greener days of quired since Angola was the George Sangumbe, spokes¬ said Thursday Bante of Ethiopia — also told secret discussions in prepara¬ tha United the Organization of African only agenda item and the heads man for the National Union States was concerned about the tion for the OAU"s Erst emer¬ of state would have to take any (UN1TA) allied with the Na¬ presence of three small Soviet Unity the OAU will decide gency summit, which takes up decisions. tional Front FNLA against the "whether Africans will be mas¬ the Angolan crisis Navy ships off southwestern ters of their own Saturday. Cuba appeared set to play a MPLA, called for an immediate Africa because it may indicate destiny or will The former Portuguese colony key role in the talks after cease-fire, three-sided talks to only dance to the tunes set increased Russian activity in by receive independence Nov. 11 Havana delegates disclosed end the civil war and an OAU Angola. The Soviet news agen¬ peacekeeping force. cy Tass said: "There are no The United States and South Soviet warshipe and no special Gandhi's Parliament address Africa back UNITA and FNLA against the pro-Soviet MPLA. movements off the Angolan shores. Previous African mediation efforts have collapsed. denounces criticism of India Nevertheless, a sense of mis¬ NEW DELHI, India (AP) - tion sion swirled through the OAlTs Africa Hall conference room in what many considered the Premier dies was being destroyed. (continued from page 1) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, "We are struggling to take a OAU's most historic meeting in a stinging attack on her since it was founded 12 years The Chinese attitude toward country of 600 million people domestic and foreign critics, from one age to another," In ago. the United States haa become a broad defense of the vowed Thursday to continue Gandhi said in an often emo¬ South Africa says its troops institutionalized, U.S. officials tough measures she imposed in restructuring India's institu¬ tional hour-long address in Par¬ June, Gandhi said she took are only along the Angolan said, and haa outstripped the tions despite accusations that liament's upper house. border with South-West Africa, personalities in the government action because the country's democratic tradi- "democracy was where it has a multimillion-dol¬ "Personal rights are sacred, in danger from a handful of leadership. lar hydroelectric project. In effect, any but not more sacred than the people" within India with Many struggle for sup¬ other Africans charge the nation's right to exist and port from outside. leadership took plsce more than prosper," the 68-year-old leader troops are in Angola. a year ago when it was appar¬ Italy strikes said. "In a country democracy is important, but it is not an end, it is a means." on very 'The emergency was brought by acts of sabotage and a deliberate, conscious, de¬ on Defense Minister Pieter W. Botha declared in Cape Town Thursday that South Africa ent that cover Chou would not re¬ from his illness, U.S. officials added. (continued from page 1) has Gandhi left no doubt she clared effort to paralyze -the no territorial claims in This means the United States The Christian Democrats intends to continue the state of Angola and would like to it can be have repeatedly rejected a central government," Gandhi see reasonably confident free "from interference the that China will continue its emergency she declared June said. on grand coalition with the Com¬ 26, maintain press censorship, part of outside forces." interest in avoiding conflict munists, which Communist The South African issue has with the United States. postpone national elections and She did not elaborate on the leader Enrico Berlinguer has make further changes in the "outside forces" allegedly work¬ called the "historic compro- constitution. ing against her government, "An emergency solution that "There can be no status quo," but she made several refer¬ 5 LIVE SHOWS DAILY the prime minister said. "We ences to the CIA includes Communist association have to keep pace with world hearings last Times: 12-3-6-9-12 in the governing year in Washington and left no majority can¬ changes to meet the needs of doubt which "Imperialist not be accepted," II Popolo, the our people. H changes are er" she meant. pow¬ PLUS.... 2XXX MOVIES Christian Democratic news¬ paper, said in a front-page Monday thru Saturday 9 to 121 UNIVERSITY editorial. Sunday 12 to 12 Business leaders said a long CHRISTIAN 9:45 a.m. CHURCH government crisis would wreck hopes of an economy recovery 310 N. College Class PUSSYCAT Theatre in 1976. Hagadorn Road New Topless Study Period - 10:00a m. Worship Service Worship - 11:00a.m. 10:50 centralunited Singspiraiion— 7:00p.m. a.m. * else Topless Shoos hi— METflODlST Transportation 6 p.m. Provided , 2400 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) 372-7000 1st Assembly oFGod "•rent Division t Ann, E. I. Ixpectationsl" by Dr. lymus little Caesns EAST LANSING Friends MEETING (Quakers) Don't despair if Worship Services 9:45 & 11:00 am. Pizza you missed the Rose Bowl Nursery Available A growing spiritual community, silent, un-progrom or Cotton Bowl - You're in easy distance of 485-9477 meeting for worship • waiting the light for direct union with the Divine, no Clergy, organ, altor, or MENU the "Green's Bowl", and really spectacular UNIVERSITY sermon of All Saints - Sunday 12:30, 800 Abbott Rd. in the library COMPARE savings on winter sportswear for the Episcopal Church. Also religious educa¬ new REFORMED tion, meeting for business, events. Some Quaker special projects, and AND term. testimonies ore truth, simplic¬ CHURCH ity, equality, harmony (Peace), and Seekers ond community. SAVE! Alumni Memorial Chapel visitors welcomed. (1 bl ast of •ORIOIONAL ROUND PIZZA. Auditorium) JR SMALL MED LG First Day School 12:30 9:30-Study Groups For 6 PCS IPCS 10 PCS 1ZPCS Adults and Sunday School CHEESE l.SS 1.90 Warm, fashionable $890 2.70 3.3S 10:30 ■ Coffee Hour Jim Booth, clerk Phone: WITH ONE ITEM 2.0S 2.4S 3.20 4.05 371-1754 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Worship Service For rides call 355-0155 WITH TWO ITEM WITH THREE ITEM 2.SS 2.9S 2.9S 3.30 3.70 4.0S 4.S5 4.95 Sweaters Ireg. '12 - '191 LITTLE CAESARS after 9:00 a.m. Sunday SPECIAL 3.SS 3.9S Special Group of 6:00 Evening worship Tom Stark, Pastor South Baptist Church CHEESE. PEPPERONI, HAM. MUSHROOMS. 4.7S S.70 Better Designer Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastor 1518 S.Washington Lansing GREEN PEPPERS. Vi off Kathy Lang, StafflAssociate Sunday-7:00p.m. ONIONS.. ANCHOVIES EXTRA OR DOUBLE ITEMS ON REQUEST ,}0 ,55 .65 .75 Sweaters (reg. '22 - 46! •UOURMIT SOUARI PIZZA- pEOplES "Ood and Tha Nation." Second in a series on "God in '76" SMAU LARGE 6 PCS 10 PCS Top Designer CHURCH CHEESE . 2.0S 3.60 WITH ONE ITEM Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River at Michigan 9:45a.m. Fellowship and refreshments WITH TWO ITEMS WITH THREE ITEMS 2.SS 3.10 4.2S 4.15 Sportswear Separates 332 5073 College Bible Class 8:30p.m. LITTLE CAESARS (Including atylea by Jones of New York at low in the fireside prices) 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. room. in the fireside room. SPECIAL (SAME ITEAAS Sunday 11:00 AS ABOVE) Special Group of "Prwitration Faith" a.m EXTRA OR DOUBLE J/ "Sa Ood Remembers!" Top Brand Ski Jackets •r by Dr. Jellaa Wsehhaeh MSU Bible Study FREE BUS SERVICE 335 UB Wed. 9 p.m. ITEAAS CHOICE OF ITEAAS .S5 .78 ;8 (rog# 38 - oUf Morning and Evening PEPPERONI GREEN PEPPERS GROUND BEEF Coll 482-0754 for information HAM BLACK OlIVES ONIONS Church School MUSHROOMS ITALIAN SAUSAGE Dr. Howard F. BACON Sugden, Pastor 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. _Crjb^hroughiAdul^ James E. Emery, College Postor MUVHV CMAROf Ptt 01 New "Big Top" shirts $090 (reg.'161 Spirit of Christ Fellowship Long Wrap Skirts $990 A Charismatic, Non-denominational PIZZA Ireg. '17! Welcomes all students and other fellowship Ivy n medium the IS" PIZZA end get on interested IdenHcel medium .he Don't miss this big Play-off of great sportswear persons to Worship and Bible 13" PIZZA FREE savings! - Study. DINE IN OR TAKE OUT ONLY. Shaw Hall West Lower Sundays 2:30 p.m. Lounge 337-1631 MUST HAVE COUPON. 1203 E. Gd. River Thursdays 6:30 p.m. Children's programs provided. Little Caesans'Ptzaalieat n ^>M|^MWjECOUPONPEEO*DI^^^^^ East Lansing Store ftrhinnn Slot* N«w», Eo»t taming, Michigan Friday, January?, 1976 'Judbiri tore YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER WE STOCK HEWLETT-PACKARD ^ ROCKWELL BHDS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CBtSEB CALCULATORS Text Books - New & Used BUJEB ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 0GDCD0 ONE YEAH WARRANTY 30-DAY REPLACEMENT BUY SAVE SUBJECT TO OUR CONDITIONS CD00 USED ~ 25% RING DAYS EACH TERM WITH THE We're Complete! BALFOUR Art & AND Engineering JOHN ROBERTS Supplies, RING For All Courses REPRESENTATIVE ATSBS At Reasonable Prices PLUS BIOLOGY SUPPLIES AND LAB COATS COPY SERVICE XEROX IS THE GREATEST... where the copy looks better than the ROOM origional DECORATIONS WE HAVE IT POSTERS PRINTS ALL TOGETHER PLAQUES FRAMES ETC... Ibi |o 10 Ik I STORE HOURS: 6°*ooO I FRIDAY & SATURDAY " 8:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. 421 E. GRAND RIVER 8 Mlchigon Stole News, East Looting, Michigon FrldaV. Jonuo^, For whomthe bell tolls-cows? TOM BEAN, Tex. (AP) — A two sheep, a horse and some Gregg's herd of animals got receiver off the cradle and cowpasture telephone. Tenn., three years ago and thin white wire stretches rabbits are there to answer, its phone last September when "They've never given me a works in Dallas 70 miles away, across the prairies near here "It's the most ridiculous interrupting service," Gregg and at the other end is a the Greggs' moved their mobile said. "I'd have to go out there real explanation as to why they is trying to live with a sort of thing I've ever heard of," Gregg home a quarter of a mile away and put it back on. We now can't come out and disconnect long-distance phone he never telephone sitting in a pasture, said Monday. UI mean isn't to a new home site near this wanted as are his neighbors. — have it in a little ice chest but the telephone and put it in our — Only Tom Gregg's seven cows, this incredibe?" North Texas community. "Some people around here the cows still trip over the wire new house. It's costing me "The telephone company said and pull the phone off the $12.50 a month," Gregg said. have given up and started using they would move our phone to hook." "We were told it might be next citizen band radios in their President Ford gambles, loses our new location in about a Gregg said a Continental spring." homes." Gregg said. "Moisture week," Gregg said. "They nev¬ Telephone Co. lineman kept Frank Thompson, a Conti¬ gets to the phor.e and knocks it er have." checking the system for prob¬ nental district supervisor, said out about three or four days WASHINGTON IAP) after Oklahoma defeated Michi¬ The Greggs left the tele¬ lems until Mrs. Gregg direct¬ every month. - it won't be that long, however. President Fordj>roved that he gan, 14-6, and was drawn on phone — which is shared by ed him to the telephone in the He said the phone will be "We're city folks," he lament¬ is quick to pay ofl his gambling President and Mrs. Ford's per¬ four-party line users - sitting pasture. "I don't believe it," he moved within 30 days. ed. "Telephone service is just debts. sonal joint checking account at on the ground. told Mrs. Grigg, later bring¬ Meanwhile, Gregg, who something that we're not used Sen. a Washington bank. "The cows kept knocking the ing a supervisor to see the moved here from Chattanooga, to doing without." Dewey Bartletf, R- In a note Okla., received a $2 check in the accompanying the check. Ford wrote, "With re¬ mail from the President for grets, but with highest com¬ their wager on the Orange mendations for a victory well .. TTT - Bowl game between Oklahoma , IWHj^-tRRHAJ^H/=LRHARH/:iRHA.RHfU|i HARHRRI^RHflRHflRHRWHA.RHARHARHRRi^ earned." and the President's alma mater, Bartlett said he will present Michigan. the check to the University of The check was dated the day Oklahoma. PRESENTS ■ ».««( HAL H0LBR00K CMUm, UltCStU «<« I"" m II - — ■*"« eiciim cimmr rromm t, must misy emuno sou swmsios • -howcou* ' t._ lrt1 Q, Wllw Ml. WILSON !*«»****»*** ******** •I.M SAT. McDONIt 7:100.43 7:30If,48 SUN. CONRAD 7.00 Lchigon Stole News, Eost tonsing, Michigan Friday, January ?, 1976 9 'ennessee Williams' 'Memoirs' an odd work By IRA ELLIOTT its all too obvious self-serving dotes, stories, narratives, ob¬ styliatics, Williams cites a bi¬ something stupid on Johnny These passages dealing with _ Special Reviewer therapeutic purposes, good for servations and musing together saying, "I considered my ography of Somerset Maughm Carson and you want to turn never analyst's office. I is hard to believe that one the author but not always so for so he took the easy way out — by Garson Kanln "with even away in embarrassment. Rose are among the most homosexuality as anything to However, in a "New York a's best writers, a the reader. sensitive and unpretentious of be he put down whatever came to more disregard for Williams is at his best when disguised. Neither did I Times" interview he denies chronologi¬ | who has led an interesting, In the forward Williams mind. This might be rewarding cal order than I've attempted." he takes the gray beard off and the book, particularly the clos¬ consider it a matter to be that the book is "an exorcism" if life, can write a rather warns us that "Memoirs" was for the reader if the "free The lack of structure, for no ing chapters in which Williams overemphasized. I consider it of any sort. stops preaching or trying to tells us how Rose thought of ( book of memoirs, "written by something like the association" added up to any¬ good reason, makes reading convince us how much he loves herself as "the self-proclaimed an accident of nature." Other sidelights and stops of dt this is just the case with process of 'free association' The segments dealing with thing and came together. But "Memoirs" often difficult and writing. And when the organi¬ ruler of the British Isles," how interest along the » ay are his e Williams' controver- which I learned to his 14-year love affair with a practice Williams often jumps around in laborious. But when the author zation of the book can be thoughts and meetings with J"Memoirs." during my several periods of she used to conclude her letters time and space so much that we launches into prosaic passages man named Frank Merlo are beared, so can Williams, when Hemingway, whom he liked; Inch of the problem stems psychoanalysis." What is more can't even follow the story line of pseudo-profundity, it is he is not wallowing In — with "Love to my children, entertaining from the stand¬ Carson McCullers, a good T the way Williams has to the point is that he didn't though white or black." or the point. shameful. It is like your favor¬ he denies it point of pure story telling: the friend; the young and "hand¬ Inured the book and from know how to put his anec¬ As if to justify the — self-pity and But "Memoirs" is almost tales like short shoddy ite personality who is saying adoration. are scenes from some" Brando; actress Anna dominated by Williams' concern What is most interesting with his a play, have a point and are Magnani, and director Elia about "Memoirs" are the homosexuality. He smoothly and touchingly told. Kazan, to name a handful. discusses his early love for a Annual 'Day the Arts' With scheduled "themes" and events in the author's life which recur and young sexual girl, his first and last experience with a wo¬ Other segments, dealing with gay bars, "cruising," man- There tered is interesting, scat¬ reading on these persons echo through the entire book, watching and so on, are enter¬ and on Williams' own break¬ man, his early homosexual namely his sister Rose and his taining for a time from the down during the drug-filled increased yearnings and the long line of Bigger and better." even more," said Center's main auditorium will Fibre," and, courtesy of the homosexuality. lovers. Probably the most standpoint of idle or education¬ 1960s, "The Stoned Age." Bose are the words mem- Stephen T. Gould, executive be a juried photograph show, Capital City Professional Chefs, Rose, or Miss Rose, as she is al curiosity. So if il seems worth wading I of the Metropolitan Lan- director of the council. graphic description of any en¬ But after a while the subject "America 76." Organized by "Favorites from Early-Ameri¬ called, is not mentioned until counter is simply, "we hugged through, "Memoirs" has its The admission charge for the Lansing Camera Club, the and the style becomes such moments. But it's | Fine Arts Council are can Kitchens: A Heritage of Williams is well underway. This and exchanged long kisses." a seriously adults will include a free pro¬ ^ to describe their upcom- gram book listing the schedule contest is open to all photo- Comestibles." is interesting in light of his When it comes to his sexuali¬ self-indulgent slop it's annoying and tiresome. Much of "Mem¬ flawed memoir, lacking in fluid¬ ■1976 Day With the Arts graphers in Clinton, Eaton and The Exhibition Hall on the other preoccupation — his ity and balance. Hopefully Wil¬ of performances and exhibits. ty he is candid and holds back oirs" should have stayed in the Rival. Ingham counties. A special Civic Center's lower level will homosexuality — because he nothing, and has been quoted as liams will have another chance. Brtsampler 76" is the Another festival innovation exhibit of photographs from the have 15,000 square feet of discusses this immediately. It's Be for the 13th annual event has been the expanding of 1976 "Death Valley Portfolio" of exhibit space, featuring "Exhi¬ almost as if to deal with his ■ will take place Jan. 31 and featival hours 76 per cent. Dick Arentz will also be fea¬ bits and Craft Demonstrations gayness he had to blurt it out 1 at the Lansing Civic Hours for "Artsampler 76" will tured. Encircling the photo¬ — Then and Now." quickly. With his sister he had be 1 to 10 p.m. Jan. 31 and 1 to 7 graphy exhibits in the main to work up confidence and trust ie innovation in the festival p.m. Feb. 1. auditorium will be an "Arts A three-hour package of main with the reader. i admission charge, The expanded hours were Antiques" display. stage performances, including He doesn't go into Rose's 5 for adults with children necessitated by the estimated instrumental ensembles, ballet nervous breakdown, lobotomy r 15 admitted free. crowd of 40,000 who attended and life in mental Parlors adjacent to the main and modern dance, choral music hospitals in Bhe Day With the Arts has the 1975 event. auditorium will feature two and a medley of popular songa any great detail. He only men¬ Km tremendously in the In keeping with the festival's special shows, "A Tapestry of from musicals, will be repeated tions the facts of her life briefly, I few years, and the costs of bicentennial theme, the major visual arts exhibit in the Civic Needle Arts and Textiles: In five times during the 15-hour concerned more with the iso¬ i the festival have Touch with the Past Through lated situations she had been in. festival. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "PREMIUM QUALITY PORN! Bruce Williamwin/W./(FflOF "BEST FILM OF THE YEAR! a history of easiest 100% I've given" AI. GOLDSTEIN SCIENCE 'Barbara Bourbon can teach FICTION Linda Lovelace a few things" lOOCL "Hard-core sex Alms are given a lift of visual and verbal sophistication by THE PRIVATE AFTER¬ qqd NOONS OF PAMELA MANN'. For a public primed and ready for hard-core movies with genuine talent and sparkle Pamela Mann's premium-quality porn could become a taste test that finally separates the dirty old men from the healthily lusty girls and boys." Bruce Williamson/PL4reOF 'This film has the easiest 100 point rating that I've S SKY LECTURE AND OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER ever given a film, and I have absolute no reserva¬ S B P.M. SHOWS ALBUM AND LIGHT SHOW AFTER tions about it. THE PRIVATE AFTERNOONS OF 10 P.M. SHOWS PAMELA MANN' has it all, and will be best film of the year. "It is definitely hard core with heart. The script is witty and so clever that it could probably be transported to Broadway immediately. It is so solid Saturday • 110 p.m. Sunday 2.3014 p.m. NQ pRESCH00l£K ADMITTED " rMiPiTdi: That Colt) Day in the Park TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Friday, January 9 Brewster McCloud FREAKS Thursday, January 22 M'A'S'H Wednesday, January 2! Tod Browning's Masterpiece of the Macabre Thursday, January 29 I mages m By FRANK FQX ever filmed. For many viewers The emotions the "freaks" I SuuNew.lUvW and Saturday in Room 104B Tuesday, February 3 the climax of the film coupled elicit from viewers are mixed. Wells HalL Admission is $1.50. |ike the sight of slimy toads with the grotesque deformities On the one hand, one feels The movie is being presented plmi over the body of a of many of the "actors" must be sympathy for them upon seeing The Long Goodhye if. the m by Beal Films. extremely unsettling. how even some of the "freaks'" fellow circus performers ridi¬ Thursday, February 21 For it has to be emphasized "Freaks" is without a doubt a that the circus "freaks" seen in cule and humiliate them. On the one-of-a-kind movie, one that is the movie were actual drcus other hand, one cannot help but not easily forgotten. performers whom Browning re¬ be revolted by the hideous cruited for the film. The fact revenge the "freaks" take upon that these people were forced Cleopatra, the lovely trapeze to exhibit themselves to a performer who marries a mid¬ gawking public to eke out an get to get at his substantia] existence adds another dimen¬ inheritance. sion of poignancy to the film. Though director Browning Director's Choice F may well have intended to The extreme nature of the are presented hy th present a sympathetic portrait, physical handicaps of the the ending of the film leaves Lecture-Concert Se Rirected by Tod "freaks" range from Siamese Browning twins to one with most ambiguous feel¬ at MSU. [o «Uo directed » °f the Beta legless a man hermaphrodite; who walka on a his ings toward the "freaks," who "Dracula"). display both extreme tender¬ « originally re- hands to an armless woman , ness and extreme cruelty. »Mund 1982. It had a who eats with her feet; an Series Tickets are S The film features perform¬ 'y »ndrunit athas that • • been time. armless and legless "human torso" to a "human skeleton" ances by Wallace Ford, Leila for 6 admissions, •it years only Hyams and Olga Badanova as available at the Uni that the filmhaa with arms and legs the width of Cleopatra. fIi.LIU?lene# P*1® that it deserves. 2.50 Students [ADMISSION *1.50 '3.50 General Beal Film Grour 1 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Januajy) J Old rockers' talents still sharp 0CHICKEN By DAVE DIMARTINO couraging is the sudden bar quality and consistency ed "Irish Tour '74," "Against and. for a Briton, sounds as usual, the group, with this, SUte News Reviewer 1975 deserves much credit rage of quality work by already established major artists. With no problem: RORY GALLAGHER - seem The Grain" comes as lagher's first studio work in Gal¬ American as apple pie. Very much into the "funky/shuffle" their umpteenth album, is ly in a rut. While certainly not hard¬ DINNER for renewing most the dismal "Win, Lose or Draw" beat as established by Little "the originals," the newest people's "AGAINST THE GRAIN" over two years. As the saying $1 7 9 faith in rock and roll. by the Allman Brothers per¬ Feat originally, Palmer will group is by all means talented, (Chrysalis 1098): This, the Irish goes, the wait was worth it. Artists like Neil Young and haps the only exception to the STREETWALKERS have few problems, one sus¬ and in fact, very proficient in guitarist's seventh solo album, Bob Dylan managed to rule, the past year has seen SRM 1-1060): Streetwalkers is pects, in amassing a large the studio. The same group that solidly might as well be his first, re-emerge with new, creditable several rock and roll bands in considering how fresh and ima¬ a mutated merging of Family American audience. played the Silver Dollar Saloon albums, while simultaneously I heir creative SAVOY BROWN - "WIRE last term, this Savoy Brown Saturday and Sunday prime — as the ginative it sounds. Since the and the second major Jeff Beck newer heroes the likes of newest albums by the Kinks, FIRE" (London PS 659): A new seems quite a bit tighter on 4-9p.ni, — early days of Taste, Gallagher Group. Roger Chapman and Bruce Springsteen, Tom Waits Hot Tuna and Fleetwood Mac has long been one of the most Charlie Whitney, both mem¬ Savoy Brown album seems record then their live show 2820 E. Grand Rlvar and Patti Smith — also man all attest. skilled British Blues guitarists bers of the now-defunct Family, little more than a curiosity item would have indicated. What¬ aged to gain a critical foothold playing. Now, almost ten years broke that band up after "It's these days, about which one ever else, "Wire Fire" is one and a growing portion of 'he Also encouraging are the later, his style has been refined Only A Movie" in order to form merely picks up, asks "Are they giant step upwards from "Boo¬ American audience. following albums, all the work almost to the point of perfec¬ a fresher group with a newer still around?" and wonders who gie Brothers," the last Savoy But what, scents most en¬ of reputable artists for whom tion. After the shabbily record- approach to making music. this week's Savoy Brown hap¬ Brown album - and, in all, After a thoroughly superb de¬ pens to be. Revolving around quite a nice showing for Kirtl but album (released only in guitarist Kim Simmonds, as Simmonds. England, though available here m Altman series starts as an import), Chapman and Whitney joined forces with ex-Beck man Bobby Tench, and together with a new rhythm WE DO: By DAVESTERN Michael Burns) in out of the rain, and then section, "Streetwalkers" was SUte News Reporter recorded. Certainly as engag imprisons him in her apartment. The TYPESETTING Jay&Roun< America's great film renegade, Robert ing as any of Family's later remainder of this R-rated film explores the COMPOSITION Altman. will be featured in the winter term work, the album shows a re¬ interactions of the spinster, the boy and a ADVERTISING LAYOUT Director's Choice series. Altman's first straint that clearly makes evi¬ few secondary characters. major film. "That Cold Day in the Park," dent the beginnings of a major ADVERTISING DESIGN will be shown today. Subsequent films are "Brewster McCioud." January "M*A*S*H," January 28 and 29: "Images," 22; The film received mixed reviews, little attention from the public, and, temporarily, put a serious damper on Altman's career. new rock group. In all, "Street¬ walkers" serves as an excellent American debut. QUALITY PRINTING OF Gene Cox February 3; "The Long Goodbye," Feb¬ He didn't get to make another film until he was offered a ROBERT PALMER - POSTERS MENUS frida1j. january war-comedy which had been 9th 8:30 ruary 26, and "Theives Like Us," March 9. "PRESSURE DROP" (Island P.M. All showings are at 7 and 9:30 already turned down by 14 directors. That LETTERHEADS p.m. in film was "M-A*S*H," which went on to 9372): After the critical ravings Fairchild Theatre. about Robert Palmer's ' Sneak RESUMES The beet In hammered dulcimer become one % I Mi l U Medberry. chairman. in 1906, but other schools were v »o follow suit. Welcome Back! SaVTILICIDAVT urriay, Jan 1* J £ 30pny| \ BEI1. I Ml limit 111 s I AM MAI 1/ AI s:l l Blueqrass Music * Winter term means, indoor sports! Come to Oade's for oil your party \ needs... we have the prices ond with ^ selection you like! As our mop shows, all roads lead you to Oode's, the Red SHJNDAVT {Larry Sparks Hours: Carpet Party Store. Come 10o.m,-ll p.m.M-TH on SIPaVUHLII III v Oil A and 10a.m 12 p.m. Fri., Sat. _ §11 )f *14! the LonesomeP ftd l-U.NV. Ramblers 314 Clipper! OADE'S MICHIGAN STATE NETWORK PRESENTS: COmPUTER HOCKEY SHORTCOURSES Michigan State v*. DENVER UIJJ yjjtwj-j /B Fri. Jan. 9 7:25 p.m. Sat. Jan. 10 7:25 p.m. The Computer Laboratory will present a series of non-credit shortcourses during Winter Term 1976. There is a $2 fee covering 640 AM WHAT RADIO CAN ■■ computer time and materials for each short- course Registration for the Shortcourses (Don't miss JV and women's basketball games this weekend. See It's What's must be made by January 9 at the User Happening for details) Information Center. 313 CC. For additional information call 353-1800. THE SHORTCOURSES CHRISTIAN CHILD CARE * CENTER Christian Atmosphere * Well Trained, * Experienced Staff Full or Half * Days Convenient for MSU, Bast Lansing A Okemos ECUMENICAL: The goal at the center i, not advance view, or but to provide children Christ. The center i, with to teaching, of Individual churches or group, conscientious, loving core which I, centered In the love of Jesus HOURS: open to Mon,Tues, serve parent, and children In they are from need of child care whether or not a Christian background. The Christian Child Care Center Fri 10-5:30; Location: University Baptist Church 4608 S. Hagsdorn For More Information Call Wed,Thurs 332>4230 10-9 Sat lo-t Iiigon Stole Newt, Eost lonting, Michigan Friday, January 9,1976 13 lm production, criticism studies j a Shabbat Experience Our guest is Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf, Jewish Chaplain at Yale. He will be janized into thematic program spending Shabbat with us at Hillel. There 1s no charge or all parts of the except for Friday dinner. You are all welcome, to any program. ■AVID A. CASTLE Due to the efforts of a group category may be counted as a three years or more. MMT.HMMUt LNsw. Staff Writer of faculty who think film de¬ part of the program. The objectives of the program Me mi ■ ceiATivs saavia iudy of film hu been a serves a place among programs The production courses in¬ are to introduce the student to mswi-s— wimoT J concern on the MSU offered by MSU, the thematic clude: TR 890 and 490—Cinema the historical development of After students complete the SiOOMa-BAMIWeUi in recent years. film program gained the sup¬ I and II;'ART310and 811-Film course Issari selects 25 of them "nmiTveun piuumma, tert" film, to develop basic tech¬ _ departmenta have port of the University Curricu¬ Art I and II; and ART 410— niques of film production and to to be in his Cinema n clus. Elm courses in the past lum Committee spring term and Film Workshop. Such a small number of students iieeesa-i develop some primary skills in Lout an organised pro- the approval of the Academic The criticism courses include: is chosen because MSU lacks MePM-MMIWeSFl L the student to follow. Senate last fall. judging films. TC 280—History of the Motion costly film-making equipment. "AAURICA Almm AWAMM" Arthur Weld, who has taught RAMI WOIF WAS. Jver, starting this term ■ The program will require a tiee ess. aman sausarr Picture: TC 896-The Docu¬ the history of the motion picture "This class is more serious UAAABtSCMMCM RAVRALAR By of film becomes an minimum of 25 credits, which mentary Film: JMC 889A- at MSU since 1960, believes that OtFMUMUtN will be offered by the Depts. of than Cinema I. The student fciplinary program at FUm and Drama; English 347— learning film history can pro¬ works from an idea and devel¬ id students will be able Romance Languages, Tele¬ Literature and Film; Romance vide students with the back¬ i sequence of film communications, Studio Art, ops into the finished product," 220—Contemporary Film, and ground needed to better under¬ Issari said. English, Justin Morrill College University College 210—Film, stand the films of today. rh the program will not and University College. An Introduction. "If you develop an historical Id as a major, it will lead Students will divide the Joseph Donohoe, who taught re¬ UC 210 and TC 896 will be knowledge of older films you're MSU's first film interpretation fement of proficiency in quired 25 credits between film offered for the first time, but likely to view contemporary clus in 1967, said the rationale Jcism and production on it's transcript. production and criticism. Not more than 15 credits in either the majority of the program offerings have been taught for films in a different fashion," Weld, associate professor of telecommunications, said. of film interpretation, u well u of history and production, is to turn the passive spectator into SAVINGS In addition to the history of an active one. ON the motion picture, Weld will DOWNHILL CLOTHING Jead, 2 injured following teach a course on the history of the documentary film spring "We want the viewer to begin to react u critically to film as he AND term. The course will offer or she hu been accustomed to doing in the case of print selected films of historic and/or artistic importance and will literature," Donohoe, associate EQUIPMENT io State fraternity blaze provide an understanding and evaluation of non-fiction lilm. professor of romance lan¬ guages, uld. "Most film courses at MSU Donohoe's film clus, Ro¬ concentrate on the feature (or WMBUS, Ohio (AIJ) — Plsmes swept Fraternity President John Behal, who was in mance 220, attempts to develop H an Ohio State University fraternity the house when the fire started, declined to fiction, or entertainment) film," Weld said. "But the documen¬ the student's esthetic and cul¬ X-CPACKAOI Hanson arly Thursday as pledges cleaned up after discuss the fire. tural appreciations of films by tary film since at least the 1980s Trok St. Morltz Ski-No wax tiation ceremony. Two students were One of the dead students was identified as outstanding European di¬ has been an important aspect of BwonaM/S00 Now* 119" ■e officials said. James Nelson Mitchell, 20, of rectors. Washington, Pa., film, not only for its social Trak binding who was asleep on the second floor. A Rlva »oft 'MS" Now* 119" n other members of the coeducational 22-year-old impact but for its creative woman, a student whose name has not yet been "To study the significant films Trak Kty, Alpha Rho Chi, escaped the burning expressiveness." of gifted directors is to recon¬ pole Ttory structure into snow and tempera- released, was found in an upstairs hallway where One of the courses offered to she was apparently overcome by heat and smoke sider the substance of the Skllom boot k the teens. Six occupants leaped from a students interested in film pro¬ while trying to wake others in the perennial issues and problems Save alio on tennis J floor window, witnesses said. fraternity duction is Cinema I, taught by house. All Issari, associate professor of which confront contemporary Labor wear and equipment up a horrible," said Jeff Yocca, a student Mark F. Heinz, 18, of Toledo, was In critical man from the privileged per¬ telecommunications. ■i at a nearby fraternity house and condition at University Hospital with severe spective of the artist," Donohoe Totol Value M25" to 50% I to the burning building to help. The purposes of Cinema I are burns over more than half of his body. Dana Kent said. to introduce students to the 1 whole first floor was on fire by the time Moessner, 18, of Columbus was treated at a Package Price *109** I it. Flames were shooting out about six to cinema as an art, craft and hospital and released. business, and to teach them Let from the windows and we saw people Witnesses said Heinz's clothing was on fire as ALL AT THE M1NIOIAM MALL ALOHA SALE basic techniques of motion pic¬ |g out the upstairs window. he ran out the rear door of the fraternity. ture production. |guy cameI out on felt fire... It was the worst Firemen said the blaze apparently began when "Cinema I is a condensed Thursday thru Saturday i. never so helpless," Yocca fraternity pledges, cleaning up after the initia¬ Jan.9 -11 tion, started a fire in the fireplace and piled film-making program from A to I students Z," said Issari, who hu been were injured in the blaze, one waste paper on the flames. Heat from the fire teaching the clus for 6 years. fy. Six firemen were slightly injured. apparently Ignited a nearby couch, they said. "After Cinema I you realize MERIDAN MALL 349 ■ 3535 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS SHOE & BOOT SALE kODS MARKED DOWN FROM '6s0 to pricos as low at } WITH PURCHASE OF ANY JACKET. 14 oz. jackets *60 - with free hoods dress shoes Opening T< niglit casual shoes • tall boots Multi-Media short boots Discotheque -hiking boots narrow-medium-wide width - Pitcher Special 6-10 • men's & women's No Cover Tonight THE LARGEST NIGHTLY HOUSE PARTY IN EAST LANSING fNUARY 26 - DOORS OPEN Jcta* «rRacordland |*l* at *$4*50M«nd art at both on MMI BOOTH Y 225 E. Grand River SHOIS H' f TUFF 217 E. Old World n«Ua, Tach HI Fl and Tha E. Lansing Grand River Village Mall Sllvor Dollar. 1 4 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 9 DENVER IN TOWN FOR TWO leers see action tonight "We've been trying some with the way the press handled Johnson is scheduled to By MIKE JENKINS State News Sports Witer different combinations lately, the matter," the head coach to the team tonight after A MSU Hockey Coach Amo moving some of our forwards to said. To begin with, Colp was out fall term while pitW Bessone says his Spartans will defense, because we've been not ineligible to play." six credits he needed fori! be intact and at full strength for having a lot of goals scored on Bessone pointed out that eligibility. " tonight's weekend series open¬ us," he said. Colp had until Wednesday, the MSU and Denver open er with Denver at 7:30 p.m. in Johnson said the Pioneers' first day of classes, to complete series at 7:80 tonight ia Munn Arena. regular goalie, freshman Jim work on an education course. Bales, will be ineligible to play "H6 finished up on Tuesday, "We've been Working hard on WCHA STANDINGS for academic reasons and Ernie the day before he would have our forechecklng and back- W I Glanville will replace him in the become Ineligible," he said. checking and tightening up M8(J crease. The sophomore Glan¬ "The press claimed he was defensively," Bessone said. Colorado "We're ready for league compe¬ ville was in goal for both games ineligible already and won back Mich. Tech tition." last weekend making 61 saves his eligibility, but, in fact, Mr. Minnesota The coach said he knew little and yielding 13 goals in the Colp has never been ineligible U-M about this year's Denver team. series. to play." Notre Dame "But knowing Denver, they'll Denver defenseman Gordon The Spartan pilot noted that Duluth have a good skating and fore- Gibson is not expected to make Colp was eligible for the Har¬ Wisconsin the trip to East Lansing due to vard games but, instead of checking team. They have a lot Denver of kids back from last year." torn knee ligaments suffered in playing, had elected to hit the books. N.Dakota 3 11 Although Denver lost both practice prior to the Wisconsin games against MSU last year, Colp, second to teammate Arena with both games to the Pioneers still hold a com¬ Pioneer Coach Armstrong Tom Ross in scoring in the broadcast by WKAR , manding 42-10-0 lead in the said the Spartans have proven WCHA with 12 goals and 19 WMSN.Seats are sold out! series between the two schools to be a very strong, high assists, will be back at his the weekend clash with j and Head Coach Murray Arm¬ scoring team. "When you have regular center position tonight. standing-room-only tickets strong will take a 20-year three of the league's top scorers In an actual case of ineligibil¬ go on sale an hour before p 431-186-29 record into the on one team, you must be ity, junior defenseman Jack time. weekend series. powerful. We are certainly Ranked ninth in the WCHA, looking for a rough series." Denver dropped to 4-10-0 in Spartan Coach Bessone will league play after losing two bring a 319-350-16 won-loss-tie EDWARD L. RONDERS Gymnasts' first test at Big Ten games last weekend to Wiscon- record into the series. The MSU icers, currently on top in i "We're currently struggling the WCHA league standings to keep our heads above water with a 10-4-0 mark, hold a 11-7-1 Banner Day?? By ANN WILLIAMSON bothered by several early season injuries. John Short, usually one in the league," Denver Asst. record overall. State Newt Sports Writer of MSU's top men on the floor exercise event, suffered a sprained Coach Marshall Johnson said. Bessone said he felt the Colp When MSU men's gymnastics coach George Szypula takes the ankle and is expected to be out for several weeks. Freshman Dave Sakamura will be unable to make the Big Ten Invitational trip due "Naturally we have to respect "ineligibility thing" was blown It's about time Spartans down to Columbus, Ohio, this Saturday for the the basis of its way out of proportion. to back trouble. MSU on perfor¬ season-opening Big Ten Invitational, he'll have basically the same mance so far this year. "We were very disappointed team that finished with a disappointing 3-7 dual meet record for But the Spartans will have two seasoned gymnasts at the seventh place among the eight competing teams in the Big Ten. invitational, Larry Buck on the floor exercise and Dennis Yee on Let's label this diatribe a "Catch up Column." The type wis Ohio State, Indiana and U-M, along with the Spartans, will make the still rings. Neither of them competed for MSU last year. we catch up on what's been transpiring in the "Because of Buck and Vee confusing worM up the field for the invitational, and it will come as no surprise if coming back to the team after sitting sports. out a while, we're a little short on Swim U-M walks away with most of the events. The Wolverines squad at experience right now," Szypula Finally, finally, finally, someone is doing something to upjn overpowered their competitors last year, taking 11 of 18 finishes in said. "But we definitely have a real positive attitude on this team the image of MSU's maligned basketball program. the finals competition and three of six first-place honors. and I think that will carry us a long way." Acting Athletic Director Jack Shingleton has appointed Besides the strong competition trouble, the Spartans will also be The invitational will not count any team scores, as only the committee to study and implement a promotional program individual's compulsory and optional routine scores will be Spartan basketball The only objection coming from this come considered in the competition. Each team is MSU basketball required to enter three all-around gymnasts plus at least two specialists, with two of the all-around and both of the specialists' scores counted in the Wisconsin meet "Why hasn't this been done before?" Attendance has been slipp at Jenison for the past few years, in spite of some compel# teams manufactured by Gus and his staff. scoring. Really, jvhatwould ItJiajig cost to have a photo day? Tick The Spartans will' be represented by Jeff the MSU swim teanfwill be WarnkK.vUio are excellent in _ Rudolph, Craig outlets throughout the area?Pennants and MSU T-shirts availal MacLean, Joe Shepherd and Brian Sturrock in all-around John away this weekend and Coach the individual medley. Both of at concession stands? home Saturday Mankovich, Mike Simon, A1 Burchi, Chuck Toombs and Buck on the floor exercise; Steve Murdock and Dave Rosengren on the pommel horse: Bob Holland, Tom Meagher and Yee on the still Dick Fetters says their op¬ ponent, Wisconsin, has got to be the favorite in the meet. them are on the Swedish Na¬ tional Team and will be on the Swedish Olympic Team this Finally, the athletic department has taken its collective heado of the sand. The first promotional endeavor takes place this Saturday in li By EDWARD L. BONDERS rings; Simon, Doug Campbell and Meagher on the vault; Charlie "Wisconsin finished second in year." form of Banner Day for the MSU-OSU basketball game. Whenli State News Sports Writer Fanta on the parallel bars and Glenn Hime and the Big Ten last year and most Fetters said Wisconsin is The MSU basketball team's mettle is consistently challenged by Campbell on the of their swimmers are back this proposed to Shingleton, he responded, "What would be the thes high bar. figured to Finish second in the How could we avoid degrading and possibly vulgar banners (11 Big Ten opposition such as Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, etc. Of the three teams the Spartans will be facing this season. Our chances of beating Saturday, Big Ten again this year accord¬ But, the schedule-maker must believe the entire Spartan quintet Ohio State was the only team MSU defeated last them are not great but we'll being displayed?" year. Though ing to the preseason line-up. The gut answer was, "How about the truth, Jack?" Let's fa« is majoring in basic travel agency. have a good meet. Wisconsin For MSU, the Spartan coach , Szypula isn't expecting to upset the strong Wolverine squad, he is since the basketball walkout last winter and the Thursday found Gus Ganakas and his outfit in Evanston, III., for optimistic about coming out ahead of both OSU and Indiana. has got to have the edge said that Bruce Wright should a Big Ten tilt against Northwestern. (At press time, no score had football fiasco, MSU's sports image is akin to Richard N "I think we should be right behind Michigan in this one," though," Fetters said. be very strong in the 50 and chances for resuming public office. been reported to the State News.l Following that contest MSU The Spartan coach said that Szypula said. 100-yard freestyle, and butter- The Banner Day is simply to show the Big Ten and returns to East Lansing today to prepare for the invasion of the Brad Horner, who finished high fliers John Apsley and Shawn Ohio State Buckeyes Saturday at Jenison Fieldhouse. in the butterfly and freestyle Elkins should give the Wiscon- neighbors therein that MSU can and will do something pos: Granted, the possibility remains that some deviate will bra Sunday will serve as a day of rest for MSU, because Monday evening Bobby Knight and his traveling national champion aspirants visit campus looking to protect their No. 1 ranking and predetermined sainthood. ( Weekend Action in the Big Ten last year, is probably Wisconsin's best swimmer. "Ken Holmes, in the breast stroke, will be giving them a vulgar poster Saturday. But, the true Spartan spirit desperately to be shown. True, banners and promotion won't win ballgames for "Mike Imhoff is a very fine plenty of competition," Fetters This winds up five games in nine days for the travel-weary The MSU women's basketball team will get their home season said. "And we're looking for squad or any other team. But any athlete will tell you that a rolling Saturday against Ball State at 3 p.m. in the Women's IM freestyle swimmer for them and boost from a cheering home crowd helps the old adrenalin to so is Jeff Marohl, an All- good things from our divers, But, getting to the business at hand, MSU will face a stern test lower gym. Tom Benson and Dave Bur- Also granted is the fact there won't be American in the backstroke last in the Buckeyes of coach Fred Taylor. The Bucks are currently 4-6 Seven regulars have returned to the squad to provide gering." Championship banner displayed at Jenison this se for the year and 0-2 in the Big Ten. However, the two conference experience, with a new freshman, 6-foot-2 Mary Ann Thompson, to year," Fetters said. 'They also The meet is scheduled for 2 sports fans just ask for an honest effort. defeats were by a total of three points. Saturday, OSU fell to have two students from Swe¬ Before the soapbox is knocked from under, could it be true give the team some additional height. p.m. Saturday in the University The Spartans were successful in their bid den, Atle Melberg and Fritz our society, and MSU athletic boosters in top-ranked Indiana 66-64, and they followed that loss with a against Ball State last of Wisconsin Natatorium. particular, an heartbreaking 82-81 setback to Wisconsin, at Madison, Monday. year, 71-67, and coach Dominic Marino is hoping that a solid apathetic that no spirit can be found? The athletic depart And, in what must be good news for MSU's Terry Furlow, Spartan defense will come through for the team this weekend. finally realizes some mistakes have been made. Are we too smal Cedric Milton and Greg Kelser, OSU is lacking in size up front. Mike Daugherty, 6-foot-3, and Fred Poole, 6-foot-5, man the "We have been stressing defense in practice," Marino said. "If the team can play strong defense, then the offense should come sf give them a chance to change MSU's and our image? Speaking of mistakes, apparently the Denver hockey sq forward positions, and 6-foot-10 Craig Taylor plays the pivot. easy." which will visit Amo and his cohorts this weekend, is in a wee bit OSU's strength, however, lies in the backcourt tandem of Larry Bolden and Jud Wood. They are the number one and three scorers, respectively, for coach Taylor and Wood paces the team The Spartan varsity forwards are sophomores Jill Prudden and Judy Wordelman, seniors Regina Goldschmidt and Jackie Ferguson and junior Mary Newton; Thompson will play center; I.M. Notes trouble. Certain coaches in the WCHA have two of the Pioneer's players. questioned the eligibility According to sources, this matter in assists with 39 in ten games. and at guard, sophomores Carmen be brought up before the WCHA Executive Committee next ~ King, Kathy Eritano ard Karen In addition, OSU's top reserve forward, Terry Burris, is Escott, junior Leanna Bordner and seniors Judi Peterson and in St. Louis. However, it appears the matter will not end there Residence Hall, Fraternity and Independent suffering from an ankle injury, and his status is questionable for Kathy Strahan. Managers' League will be sent to the NCAA for final ruling. basketball meetings will be held tomorrow's clash. After working out for eight days in Florida over the term break Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday A similar case occurred in Boston last season, and the at 6:30 p.m. in the sports arena of the Men's IM Game time tomorrow is 3:05, with three special events and taking first in the University of Pittsburgh relays with 138 Bldg. Entries will involved there took the NCAA to court. be accepted only at this time. Attendance at occurring. First, Vera Munn, widow of the late MSU athletic points last December 6, the MSU women's swim team will face two any one meeting is Burt Smith, you remember him, will be director Biggie Munn, will accept an award for her husband who stiff competitors Saturday: Bowling Green and Ohio mandatory. There will be a $10 entry fee per team as weU as a attending the W State, at and NCAA meetings next week in St. Louis. This corner will 1° forfiet fee policy which will be discussed. Teams should be died last year. Munn has been named one of four Life Trustees of Columbus, Ohio. ready at record predicting that Burt will the fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA). John Erickson, The Spartans are currently 2-0 in this time to sign up, pay their fees and indicate their preferred emerge from those meeting! competition this year, but this times for games. Any team not the first commissioner of the WCHA. president of FCA, will present the award to Mrs. Munn at Saturday's action should provide a good challenge for MSU. having their entry in by 9 p.m on Also, there's halftime. Thursday will automatically be placed in the "B" Division some good news from the football dey Although the Spartans defeated Bowling Green by nine points last located in Jenison. Rumor has it that one of Also, Banner Day will be observed tomorrow with a contest year, coach Jennifer Parks is predicting a much tighter race Independent League. Denny's assistant! Time slots will be available being seriously considered for the head coaching slot at a et open to Greek organizations, the student body and the general Saturday, as both Bowling Green and Ohio State have more Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. for preseason basketball university. By major, it is meant a top-notch football program public for the most unique, creative and original banner depicting sprinters than the Spartan squad. scrimmages. Teams can should be noted that this in no way is to be construed as mil "We're starting out with two of our sign up for a scrimmage in room 201. Spartan spirit, according to Acting Athletic Director Jack toughest opponents this Forest Akers East Golf Course will be used for abandoning a sinking ship. The coach being considered earned Shingleton. The winner will be announced at halftime and will be weekend," Parks said. "Bowling Green finished second in the cross-country awarded two season tickets to Spartan basketball games. Midwest behind us last year while Ohio State has a skung beginning Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. This schedule will opportunity through his fine record. sophomore continue for the remainder of the term. The hope from this corner is that next week his appointment' Finally, Saturday is also Dollar Day, with general admission diver, Carrie Irish, who was the NAAU and the NAIAW champion Supervision will only be become official. And, if it doesn't, tickets being sold for one dollar. on the one and three-meter boards last for weekends, and individuals using this area any other time may Denny and, more important spring." be trespassing. Students, his players will retain a fine talent faculty and staff may use the course. Now- that's thinking positively, isn't it, Clifton? /f \t MSU SKI CLUB 1 Sunday evening ★Ski Aspen, Utah, Austria and Shush over spring break. ALL OLDIES! Every night Monday - Saturday 7:30-9:30 p.m. ★ ski weekends at Boyne. 6:00pm-Midnight The greatest music of the 50's, 60's,70's! ★ Lift tickets discounts ELTON JOHN ★ Special sales ,640 AM What RADIO CAN BE phone 353-5199 YOURiSiB CONNECTION Hi oy, January 9 |, nirhinnn Stale Newt, East Lantinfl, Michigan f ridoy, January 9, 1976 15 slew House bill defends rights of juveniles Juvenile Home in CATHY WINTEK80N Lansing, them to rely on the courts than "Rebelliousness tod disagrees with Jondahl. reds- The MEA also lends Its support of HB 4704, but only if cvin is an 8th grader at a "We have never set up a it it to develop programs of Uaace to "Hopefully, it would also "States offenders authority are char¬ support to the bill while at the an alternative program is pro¬ foster a greater appreciation on sing junior high school, most are difficult to work with the system where kids can go for their own. acteristic of adolescent growth. same time seeing a major vided in some cases. weeks ago he hitch-hiked help voluntarily, so why should Dealing with status offenders the part of the community Parent* aod children who are In lorida. and since then he and we know that they w01 not they." said Martin. is an important part of HB 4704, shortcoming in it. Their policy Lt. William Allen said, "Our towards the juvenile's needs, conflict with each other, or statement includes the follow¬ been in sunny Fort Lauder- volunteer for help. You must One point that Jondahl, Mar- and perhaps the most contro¬ biggest hangup is with run¬ for this is needed in order to chfldreu who are la conflict ing: learning how to eurf, put orders on both the parent, tin, Cole and McCord all agree aways. and for them we would develop effective programs," versial, but the bill has other with society during adoles¬ ight and the kids in order to» "We oppose a practice that like to see some sort of manda- said Jondahl. ,g volleyball on the beach get on is that status offenders major provisions. These are: cence, should have community introduces young people to the existing on handouts from anywhere. You have to force should not be detained with •It attempts to take Supreme _tory alternative program be the situation," Cole said. resources available tor their criminal justice system for en¬ idly people. At night he juveniles who commit crimes Court decisions requiring due voluntary use to help them on the beach, hoping the "We did not have these laws such as rape or aggravated gaging In noncriminal behavior When asked what he thought process for juvebiles and trans¬ through this difficult adjust¬ which could loss of their the major don't kick him off. until there was a problem and assault. But the agreement mean a inspect of HB 4704 late them into statuatory law. ment ii scheduled to runaway and his then they were developed to ends there. period. liberty (detention and jailing), might be, Jondahl said, "It is •It requires the appointment "The result of giving jurisdic- tm tonight after i nts are frantic. Therein bring the situation under Jondahl and Martin propose of counsel for juveniles. especially in cases where the my hope that this MD would term while Uon over noncriminal behavior circumstances of the delinquent control." provide a system within which ts he needed for pitldq jng they can do to force letting existing services work •It sets limits on detention to the juvenile court is that a are beyond their control. the juvenile would be guaran¬ He predicted that if HB 4704 with je jn to come home, status offenders on a and spells out who can be disproportionate share of avail¬ "Our teed n lair having on hie late one concern with the r. scene like this may seem passes, Michigan will face its voluntary basis. Jondahl said detained under what circum¬ able resources is applied to snd Denver biggest crime rise yet. studies have shown that those proposed changes is lack ol end a system within which the open ly unlikely, but under a bill stances. thoae who pose no criminal alternative services, programs 7:80 tonight in || «luced by Rep. Lynn Jon- Pam McCord, an elementarv juveniles who were brought •It sets deadlines by which juvenile's perspective and attendance officer for the Lan¬ before the court repeated danger to aociety. Although e and detention facilities for rights would be articulated by D East Lansing, such a certain actions of the court matter for community concern, lion could conceivably be- sing schools, agrees with Cole. crimes more often than those youth in need of help once court his own counsel. 1A must be taken. STANDINGS "The only reason I go to court who were not. noncriminal conduct should be jurisdiction is removed." w L F commonplace, •It requires that court ref¬ referred to social agencies, not And finally, the Michigan Bill 4704 Is essentially is because people Cole and McCord feel that 10 ( ouae (meaning erees be attorneys. to courts of law." State Police are also basically in overall revision of both parents and juveniles) Jondahl is taking away a court •It spells out the role of the 9 ! won't volunteer for help. With 1 9 tfgao's juvenile code. A system that is the most effec- prosecutor, and the mechanics J this bill we won't have an ax to ,r part of this bffl advocates of dealing with of court employes and law 9 i living status offenses (tru- hold over their heads," McCord juveniles that is available at enofreement personnel. ASK VoO« FRieWS - 8 « said. 1 running away, incorrigi- this time, and that he is t or lATEA mc'rte (SoMMA1 M 7 s y curfew violations, "Under this law we couldn't. offering no positive program The bill, which is now in T.G.I.F king, etc.l from the juvenile touch a kid. He could thumb his in its place, committee, has been the sub¬ ft I 60S. kwow You'll t's jurisdiction. nose at his parents and go his "Any program Rep. Jondahl ject of six all-day hearing in the past couple of months. More [ vusiTr || DOG B£ BACK - cot? HLGOLAvR B 4704 would make it legal own way. Now what 10-year- comes up with is a voluntary 1 juvenile to run away and old can decide what's best for one. If he had a good alterna- hearings will be held this th both games him?" McCord asked. tive program the oourt would month. Martin said the atten¬ only recourse of the parents by WKAR ti , Id be to Tile a missing An effect of this bill that Cole fears is that the juvenile home Cole, support him all the way," said dance at the hearings has been very good and that it has DAY! ,s are sold out ons report that would tell end clash with will "still get these kids, but it included representatives from food & Boom ri where their son or daugh- Cole would like to see two will be when they are down the such organizations as the Na¬ ■oom-only tickets ens- But Pscents would juvenile homes set up, one for hour before no legal means to force the pipeline six months later and status offenders and the other tional Council on Crime and Foot-long Chili-dog nile to come home. they're breaking and entering, for the more serious offenders. Delinquency, Michigan Legal 3 4704 would also eliminate If you're a runaway and can't Services, the MSU School of julsory education. nile decided he did not If a get a job, you steal." Judy Martin, a House staff Oakland County ha* a system like this. HB 4704 does not make any Criminal Justice, the Junior Loague, the Michigan Coalition 60* of Runaway Services, the Mich¬ . RONDERS '10 «°t0 scho01' nelther parents, the courts nor the member who has worked close- ly with HB 4704 thinks Cole and provisions for possible alterna- tive programs, but it is Jon- igan Education Assn. (MEA), Happy Hours! ols could demand that he McCord are approaching the dahl's belief that effective pro- and the Michigan State Police. '/s off ail drinks problem in the Day?? id. atus offenses are victim- wrong way. "Our present system forces grams will not be developed until the courts are phased out. The National Council on Crime and Delinquency is sup¬ Both from 2:00 - 5:00 R ut time crimes, but usually they symptoms of a deeper kids to go underground because they can't go anywhere to get Jondahl said that since the courts are acting now, schools portive of HB 4704. A policy statement made by the board of Welcome! WE DELIVER! R lem such as trouble at help without their parents' p or at school. Jondahl said permission. These kids are and public agencies are not, directors in December, 1974, Roy Lilly | CAMPUS NORTH OF 169 E simply because it is 1 tourts are not necessary to running away from a tough bringing real banjo-pickin' bluegrass clear from M78 Arkansas. this, that other social situation and they nhotdj hsve Roy will be pickin' and ployin' for your * in." The type whi e confusing work is, such s. ran as p/otacJvo handle the situa ecmewh irate go where It L not pleasure -very T.'doy night >liis ieun. Starts at 9:00. 337-1377 351-3420 * without the stigma imething to upgni ;d to the juvenile courts. VARSITY INN Ml pram, 1227 8. Grand River Jahl's basic premise is Ph. 332 - 6519 in has appointed I the juvenile will voluntari- PIZZA EXPRESS otional program f ik for help. p from this c< ice has been sli ly contention is that kids want to be miserable so fo some competitii (ill ask for help," he said, it John Cole, an Intake at the Ingham County Why s collective head J •An Arby's Sandwich Takamine this Saturday in ■ piled high wilhTender Roasted Beef lallgame. Whenn Takamino is a different breed of would be the than • Crispy Potatoes • Cole Slaw guitar which incorporates many of the features of expensive rulgar banners in Arby's announces a sole that'll break your ham¬ handmade guitars: solid spruce tops, burger habit. Dinner for a dollar. The three- Jack?" Let's fact| course meal for one low price. One dinner One hand construction of body and id the 1 dollar. One ploce. Arby's. bracing, top grade materials and to Richard Nite limited production. The end result is a beautiful instrument CdSVxCL with outstanding quality at a most reasonable price. We are xmpot-ced proud to offer Takamine on an exclusive basis to the Lansing 5kixt

:ould it be true tl^ Inside Marshall Music wvenom aaIaa Iwllrn mtf Ilju J particular, a going ofovvo* ithletic departmed Are we too smalf 7. 50 image? iver hockey squl M-i_ e>|2ES> 2La AMD UP 207 W. Crond River I. open thuridey snd friday until n • o o o —- o Lansing nd, is in •nant to bus station 5 4421W. Saginaw Lansing 5H a GrfVkUD Pi/VE^ dei the eligibility! i LV\i L_v IO-q fAT lOHo SUM IZ-5 Man.'Tburs. ces, this matter if 10:30 AM • 11 PM mmittee next» _ 1AJE ACCEPT OH. ft Sat. U not end there J 10:30 AM • 2 AM Miss J's ,ni and the pM| Polyester/Gabardine WCB ending the is corner will go those meeting"! J It's The Place To Be! Pants <14 an exceptional value on wrinkle-shy pants you'll wear right now and on into spring . light¬ weights that go day or night paired with your favorite tops. In hi-waisted, double-button or zip-front, slim-belted styles. 5-13 sizes Saturday t iii, ]Abrp' is' THE SHOW BAR ■cnoN 1 POLKSINGINGINA RATHSKELLER^ mellow mood THE ILFORNO ROOM Great food anytime. Try our salad barl HAPPY HRS. Wed 8 Thurs. 8- 11p.m. FRI.TG JacobBon'B 1 6 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan PEOPLE READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ... WILL YOUR AD RE THERE ? \[7\ FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Ajarfoils |[yj , ["Apartments ^ SERVMG AMERICA CHEVROLET 1968 IMPALA, all M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustprooflng TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. NEED TWO people to sublet TWO GIRLS winter FROM TW term ink power, air, good engine, MOD or specialists. Most cars rustproofed bedroom in' large 3 bedroom. $10.96/month. Call NEJAC 337- Campus Hill Apartment) BCGMNMC' best offer. Call 351-3715. 5-1-13 for $46. Guaranteed. 337-0496. 1010. C-18-1-30 Twickingham. 351-3262. 5-1-13 month. Free bus. 2, C-18-1-30 349-497}3 PHONE 355-8255 ..•Id, CHEVROLET 1971 Belair 4-door. ONE BEDROOM. Furnished apart¬ NEED ONE woman for 2 Good condition, low mileage. $160, utilities paid. 4 miles AUTOMOTIVE $700. Call 485-1498. 2-1-12 ments. from campus on M-78/Saginaw, apartment. No deposit spring option. 361 7858 JL ScooUrt 8 Cyclae near Marsh Road. No pets. 339- 5|1 Parti t 5arvica CHEVY NOVA 1966. Si* cylinder, 8686. 6-1-14 NEED ONE worn; Aviation automatic, two door, $250. 359 waters edge apartment" c_ 2989 evenihgs. 3-1-13 MALE WANTED for own unfur¬ EMPLOYMENT parking, $91. 332-0348 3-i.jl nished bedroom in 2 bedroom FOR RENT COMET 1963. Low mileage, good PARKING PLACES available less apartment. $100 month. Call 393- MODERN APARTMENT Apartmanti body. Excellent engine. High gas SNOW TIRES: Two white wall, 4761. 4-1-12 J Hausas mileage. $400. 625-3194. 10-1-20 12x6 on Datsun 1200 wheels. $25. than two blocks from campus. Call bedroom, furnished or J 656-2930. E5-1/15 627-4103 after 6 p.m. 10-1-21 nished, near MSU. Hull 2 Roomi FURNISHED. SHARE two-man ments, 351-4799.6-1 14 CORVAIRE 1966, 600 coupe. FOR SALE Three speed, 65,000 miles. $400, PARKING SPACES for rent be¬ two bedroom. Near Frandor. TWO SNOWTIRES: Sears dyna MALE ROOMMATE Animali firm. 393-9974 evenings. 5-1-9 hind 207 Bogue Street. $25. per Working or graduate student. Call glass. D78-14. Excellent condition. term. 351-8660. 3-1-13 349-4498 evenings. 5-1-1.3 Must be serious student ant,— Mobila Homai $25. Call 882-5645. E-91-14 smoker. Stan, 332 6346 DODGE DART GT 1966. 6-stick, $|jl LOST t FOUND REFRIGERATOR AND TV rentals. rebuilt engine, good condition. Need a new or better car? You ONE BEDROOM, all utilities paid, PERSONAL Free delivery. Low term rates. BLOCK TO Busline Asking $300. Phone 371-3784. can't beat the buys shown in the furnished, carpeted, lease nego¬ Ore J PEANUTS PERSONAL DORM RENT-ALL. 372-1795. 3-1- room, furnished, utilities 4 3-1/12 Classified Ad columns. tiable, $170/month. 487-6357 or REAL ESTATE ' mea woolceV! r sot your 349-3024. 5-1-13 Lower level. $95/month «.!! RECREATION DUSTER 1971, six cylinder, auto¬ 3-1-12 ™ SERVICE matic, air. Eight track stereo, new tires, 48,000 miles. $1400, or best First Come mm Y^J'DBE our OF CUVS5 njarttHts ii¥i ROOMMATE NEEDED for apart¬ CEDAR VILLAGE apartneJ Instruction offer. 332-8516 after 6 p.m. 3-1-12 20 Parking Spaces POE V Y(0UR6RflNDMOWK$ ILLNE56. „ ment 14 block from campus. Reduced rent. Call 332-2808. 5-1/ two men ed. $80. needed, parking m Typing EAST LANSING large 4 bed¬ George, 363 8T" HOffi THE OIP dm P0IH6 BEI7EK1'. - 135 Bogua Street room house, near campus, partial¬ TRANSPORTATION FIAT 1974, 128 sport coupe. WANTED AM/FM stereo, sunroof, excellent 351-4280 or 332-3870 ly furnished, available im¬ FEMALE NEEDED to sublet J condition. Asking $2660. 349- Call after 5 p.m. COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 mediately. Call 351-5937 or NEEDED ONE male roommate or 2 Roc apartment. Close wJ ROUND TOWN 351-9169 5-1-13 to sublease for apartment near spring. $86. 337 7024 3974. 3-1-9 3 I t; 1 campus. 351-6626. 3-1-13 FIAT 1974 128 sports coupe, front ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your NEAR SPARROW. One bedroom, WANTED: ONE female f„| **RATES* wheel drive. 19,000 miles, $2500. 393-5237 evenings. 6-1-15 car to electric power! No pollution. Cheap and reliable transportation. rrxpioy—nriii rapioyHt iim $125, includes utilities. ings, 372-2738, also house. Call even¬ 8-1-16 ONE OR two female roommates needed winter term. Close to woman. Cedar Village Call 332-1855. 5-1 -14 i Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ campus. $67 per month. 332-3790. 12 word mini GINEERING Dept. E, P.O. Box 2-1-12 1371, East Lansing. C-18-1-30 LUNCHEON WAITRESS. 11 a.m. MASTER OF Social Work needed EAST LANSING - Hickory Hills.. OWN ROOM, female (jl Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom month. Beautiful - 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. to coordinate foster care for WANTED: TWO females for nice furnishedli] Apply 9 a.m., THE DOME ROOM, mentally retarded children and apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ room apartment. Winter 1 WORDS NO. DAYS FORD 1971 wagon, V-8, automa¬ IGNITION AND tune - up parts for 222 Seymore, Lansing. 5-1-14 adults. Please contact Sue Miller. cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ Cedar Village Apartment. Winter, 3915. 3-1/12 tic. Excellent tires, new battery your imported car. In stock at 487-6610. 7-1-15 tion call 351-5937. 7-1-16 spring. Call 332-8385. 4-1-14 1 and starter. $700. Phone Gary, reasonable prices 641-4493. 339-9500. C-3-1-9 CHEQUEREO FLAG FOREIGN at TRAVEL WITH payll Summer SUBLET 3 bedrooms 2 J or BUSINESS MANAGER for politi¬ TWO ROOMMATES needed for ONE TO 2 persons. 446 Abbott indoor pool. East 1111.Uj3.ytitO.tO I'll':'-1 U.44j CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ jobs in Europe, U.S., world - widel Road. Carpeted, $125 includes Lansing J Stamped addressed envelope. cal newsletter. Socially aware in¬ Campus Hill Apartment. $71.25/ ment January - March 1 j it I 1.70 7.10 j 11.50 | IO.MI GRANADA 1975 automatic. Po¬ zoo, one mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-10-1-20 GLOBETROTTER REVIEW, box - dividual with business back¬ month. 349-3811. 6-1-14 utilities. 487-0600. 6-1-16 renewal possible. 'A monitZ steering, disc brakes, 6 cylin¬ I '0 1 1.14to.Q4| wer 864, St. Joseph, Missouri. 64502. ground. Resume to Box A - 1, rent. 355-7737, 351-5597 3 if 10.10 j 10.14 der, bucket seats. 15,000 miles. 3-1-9 State News. 11-1-21 TWO GIRLS needed for four FRANOOR HOSPITAL area, 1 [ MJ J.M , S.M |7|J0 111;40_] $3,375. 353-0957 6-1-14 AUTO - CYCLE INSURANCE. person apartment. Very close, nice bedroom, clean. Utilities paid, no ONE, TWO, and three ti. I II *4.50 [tl.OO **11.54^ lI.OO Check our low rates and easy NURSE AIDS needed immediately people Reduced rent. 332-5969. pets, references, deposit $125. apartments. Convenient to v] payment plan. Close to campus. for private duty and staff relief. 3-1-9 Call 627 9387 6-1-16 Private balconies and 1 DEADLINE LOYDS OF LANSING INSUR Chose your own shifts and days. BIRCHFIELD APAR TMEtf| News ads i pm one ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-1-30 Phone MEDICAL HELP, 4891446, class LUXURY ONE bedroom apart formerly Strawberry OLDSMCBIIE OVEGA 1973. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 n m Monday day before publcation merit. MSU studerrt needs rvuui- 393 021C 51 14 Goer condition, onginai owner, FjkcraaT tmeanu through Friday. 6 1 -14 mate, non smoker, $90/month. Cancellation/corrections 12 20,000 miles, standard shift, Zie- TWO BEDROOM, quiet at¬ MAZDA AVON mosphere, carpet, drapes, dish¬ Ed. 351-4481. 3-1-9 ONE and TWO bedroom luiJ noon one class day before barted. Call after 5 p.m. 393-5728. ■mI. ■ 6-1-14 ■» • MrvKV Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ washer, disposal. Self-cleaning mobile homes. $25. $401 publication. ONE BLOCK east of MSU. Beau SMlksatwim presentative. Sell famous cosme¬ oven, security system, carport. week. On the lake, 10 m tiful one bedroom unfurnished. Once ad is ordered it cannot Clean, peaceful be cancelled or changed until OMEGA HATCHBACK 1974. Au¬ NEED EXTRA Income? Make $2- tics - jewelry. 482-6893. 20-2-3 Three month special $160 first 3 Call 332-1703. 3-1-9 campus. | over $25 each clipping newspaper months, $190 next nine months quiet. 641-6601 0-18 130 after first insertion, unless it is tomatic. power steering, power brakes, 13,000 miles. Phone C00K-HERRIMAM Hems. Details free. Write: CLIP¬ PART TIME medical secretary/re¬ with one year lease. 3995635, ordered & cancelled by noon 372-1346. 91-14 882-7041. 6-1-14 PING, box 24791 C9, Seattle, ceptionist. Thrae days per week. 2 days before publication. V.W.-VOLVO Washington 98124.10-1-20 Must type 65 words per minute. Knowledge of medical terminolo¬ MSU AREA. Two person, fur¬ There charge for 18£ per is a. an $1.00 service ad change plus word per day for OPEL GT, red, mechanically sound. Must drive to appreciate. $1200. 351-9170. 6-1-15 I H mie MAZDA w. of Lansing Mai) PART TIME employment for MSU students. 12 - 20 hours per week. Automobile required 3399500. gy not essential. 487-8436. 5-1-14 FOR GREAT Results in getting a nished, carpeted, modem. $170/ month. 3499262 after 6 p.m. 91-9 The (Cfa Creative Cornel additional words. PINTO RUNABOUT 1973, four 6135 W. Saginaw £3 C-6-1-16 qualified person tomorrow, call LARGE ONE bedroom apartment. NOf Phone 371-5600 irg? Close to shopping. Utilities inclu¬ speed, FM stereo tape deck. Gary to place your employment ad MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST today. 3598255. ded. No pets. 6591142. 3-1-9 Luxury interior/exterior. Anson Full time Day Shift Monday wheels, 44,000 miles, $1,700. 332- through Friday, minimum starting RELIABLE PERSON to distribute LAW STUDENT seeks one or two The State News will be 6179. 3-1-12 WE WRITE all forms of i salary $3.43 per hour plus credit tickets door to door, permanent mature persons to share apart¬ responsible only for the first at low rates plus an easy payment for experience. Must have at least ment. Phone 882-8566. 91-13 days DO IT THE FRENCH WAY part time. Chris, 332-4050.1-1/9 plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ one year of medical transcription In this 1971 Renault R16. This car TERS INSURANCE AGENCY. Bills due 7 days service. For information call office TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Must EAST SIDE. Five room furnished, are from the is in mint condition, has automatic 485-4317. 0-191-30 ad expiration date. If not paid of Employment, Lansing General have excellent driving record. steam heat, utilities paid. Married transmission, one owner and ony by the due date, a 50C late 36,000 miles. Call Dick at Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ Apply VARSITY CAB COMPANY, couple. Also others. Dodge sing, Michigan 48909, 517- 332-3559. 1-1/9 Realty, 482-5909. 91-14 service charge will be due. 394-2770. 6-1-14 rMMiltlm I(ftel 372-8220, ext. 268. Equal Oppor¬ tunity Employer. 191-20 WANTED: EITHER sex, full-time NEED ONE man, four man house. TOYOTA Corona 1970. $600. '^ound Town Snow tires. AM/FM radio. 332- 8542 after 6 p.m. 1-1-9 SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a bike like yours now. Advertise itl State News Classified. 3598255. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MTIASCPI or Paid part-time substitute milker and dariy farm worker. House on farm. vacation. Holt area. No $75/month. Furnished, close to campus. Call 4896634. 3-1-9 Ask fcjr Randy. Full time afternoon shift positions smoking on job. Must have drivers HASLETT, MODERN one bed¬ available, must be registered or license. 694-9355. 91-15 room. Stove, refrigerator, air. roc TOYOTA COROLA 1971,4-speed, 59,000 miles. New brakes, snows. eligible, minimum starting salary Laundry in building. $160/month Engine rebuilt. 351-1639. 5-1-14 I Huiatim ][*£] $4.75 per hour. Please contact office of employment, Lansing WANTED: PART time help after 5. SEVEN-ELEVEN STORE, Holt. plus utilities. 3398417, 3392739. 91-13 General Hospital. 2800 Devonsire, 694-9823. 91-13 PARACHUTING BEGINNING les¬ VEGA WAGON 1974. Excellent Lansing 48909, 517-372-8220, ext. ADVERTISE YOUR special events sons, movies, parties every week¬ 268. Equal Opportunity Employer. condition, new tires, low mileage. SALESMAN-SALESWOMAN end during wintor term for the 191-20 at "special rates" in our 'Round $2050. Phone 627-7806. 1-1/9 Town column. Call Vicki, 355- dedicated. Details, 351-0799.91-9 Train on a salary with 80 year ol< 8255. TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST for the VOLKSWAGEN, 1969. highly respected financial com¬ Square- back, 33 m.p.g., new engine, rear Exploytit STATE NEWS Classified Depart¬ ment. Must be able to sell and pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 694- defogger, AM/FM radio. 372-4623. 3933, after 5 p.m., 484-7069. j_ Automotive $4 91-16 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for management trainee, local firm type well. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday. Student INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICE GOT A car to sell? Watch it drive has opening for qualified people only. Apply in person at 347 191-21 VOLKSWAGON 1970 squareback away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, State desirous of advancement and high Student Services Building today News Classified. wagon. Emerald green exterior, income potential - company only between 3 and 5 p.m. 1-1-9 REGISTERED NURSES with luggage rack. Mechanically training program - full fringe excellent. $1350. Call Dick AMBASSADOR 1970, two door benefits with starting salary of THE STATE NEWS Classified Must have experience in IV team 394-2770. 6-1-14 automatic. 73,000, good condi¬ $1,000. For interview appointment Department is looking for tele¬ nursing Night shifts part time. tion. $475. 355-9962 after 5:45 call Mr. Josephson 361-7330. 4-1- phone salespeople to work morn¬ Excellent salary. Apply or call VOLKSWAGEN 1973 super bee¬ p.m. 6-1-16 12 ings. Must be able to work daily, personnel office, 487-9180. THEY WENT tle. 31,000 „\A excellent condi¬ tion, extra-. s°.luU. 371-4471. 91- Monday through Friday, at least SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 F "HAT-A-WAY.-.TO BABYSITTER, TWO year old, in two hours per day. Student only AUDI 100LS 1973. 4 speed. Michigan, Lansing. 7-1-16 OLLINCWOOD ARTS 11 Radial tires. Good condition. my home. 30 hours/week, flexible. apply in person Monday morning $180/month. LIGHT housekeep¬ 8:30 -10:30 a.m. only. 347 Student ARA COFFEE SYSTEM has an $2800. Home, 351-4792. Work, VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1974. ing, 882-2605 after 6:30. 91-9 Services Building. 1-1-9 immediate opening for one full 353-8780 3-1-9 21,000 miles. Excellent condition, priced right. Call 482-0851 days, times sales person for greater * air conditioned Enjoy life in a gracefully tied 694-3568 evenings. RESIDENT MANAGER couple for STUDENTS: EARN extra money Lansing area. Guaranteed, car shoulder capelet. AUDI 1973 100LS. 2-door. 91-15 with 10 hours per week. Transpor¬ 'dishwasher PURE LUXURY for dinners, Very East Lansing apartment. Various allowance, hospitalization. Call * good condition. $3,000. 6591398 VW 1974, white bug. Excellent duties required. Nice building. tation required. Call 484-8385, 9 - Mr. Haynes, 337-1348. 7-1-16 shag carpeting dances, resort wear. Crochet evenings. 6-1-14 Slackers need not apply. Phone 11:30 a.m. only for appointment. * unlimited parking cape-shawl quickly in easy rib condition. $2,025, first come first stitch. Use worsted in two col¬ 332-0111. 918-1-30 91-13 WANTED: VOLUNTEER WSI, * Plush furniture serve! 486-3753. 91-13 ors. Pattern 7367: directions, CAMARO 350-2V 1974. Automa¬ lifeguards, and other recreational * Model Open Daily Sizes 10-20 included. tic, power steering, brakes, air, CLERK TYPIST, afternoon hours. aids to assist in after school NURSE AIDE 51-08 for each pattern. Add J(7) Weedkend in Las - custom interior, radials. Rally Art ton 3695469 between 1-5 p.m. Stu¬ activity program for blind and 35« each |*mici|| wheels, defogger. $3,595. 351- Vegas. Call Elaine, 4892460, dents only. 2-1-12 multi-handicapped youth. Trans¬ call 351-8282 srsswrs pattern for IUI first-class airmail and handling. Send to: lllil-L/ldih Demurely simple or Ian#! 8437. 1-1/9 evenings. 3-1-9 portation provided. Please call romantically ruffled the long or short version CWJl REACH THE campus marketl DEDICATED AQUARISTS for full after 1 p.m. MICHIGAN SCHOOL (behind Old World Plaza Alice Brooks u Advertise your used car parts and draw lots ot attention in CAMARO 1974, a real auto services COOK. PART - TIME weekends. or part time sales and mainte¬ FOR THE BLIND. Kathy Ryan, onfherlvarl) Noadlacraft Dept. graceful shape. .■ today. Call Gary. sports car. 3-speed trans, 6 cylin¬ 355-8255. Experience preferred. SEA HAWK nance - apply in person Thurs¬ 3793730, extension 63.91-12 Printed Pattern 4912: tosnl der, new clutch, rustproofed. AM/ RESTAURANT, Williamston. day, Friday, Saturday at Fish Michigan StataNews, 126 Sizes 8. 10, 12. 14. 16. J'■ (•< 183. Old FM radio. 8-track. Call 487-2425 6692175 for an appointment. Monger I, 1522 East Michigan, Molilalia. New Size 12 (bust 341 lakes ?<| after 5 p.m. S-91-13 WHY BUY another used car? Expert rust repair, body repair, 91-9 Lansing. 2-1/9 LIQUIDATION SALE York, NY 10011. Print Nsmo, Z|P. Pittorn Number. yds. 60-inch fabric. S1.00 for each pattern. % . refinising. Free estimates. Located HAYIf HOTIL MORE than man ever cvci before! 200 UCIUIC! *UU 35# for each pattern for »■ CHEVELLE MALIBU 1975. Take across from Larry's Shop Rite. closs airmail and hinMB 128 W. Michigan Ave. designs plus 3 free printed In- over payments of $117. Call UNIVERSITY AUTO BODY, 1108 «M» NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Sand to: 393-3003. 6-1-14 East Grand River, 332-5603. 91-13 larhseu Mltbleei CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. Anne Adorns EVERYTHING MUST GO Crochet with Squares 51.00 WELCOME TO Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Pattern Dept. 50 RCA 19" COLOR TV'» Nifty Fifty Quilts ..... WOLFMOON PIZZA HUNDREDS OF DISHES ft SHEETS Ripple Crochet Sew + Knit Book _ 51:00 MichiganStatwNawf.il Saturday Nites, 5-1 ... FURNITURE: beds, desks, Th« only homemad* whol«wh«rt pizia in town I chests, lamps, night tables, armchairs, pedestal t dining tables, dining chairs, refrigerators, pianos, Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Book . 243 Wut 17 St., New 10011. Print NAME, A "»■ foij'L With f roth wholowhoat cruit and homomado pizza sauco air conditioners, band stands 8 much more I Holrpln Crochet Book ZIP. SIZE tnd STYLE NUMBHH and 2 vorlatiat of chooso and pilot of aisortod Instant Crocket Book... vogiot $3 (or (.. you it.) ALSO! 3lull Kitchens 8 2 Restaurants nshnt Micremo Book GET A $1.00 pattern l«<'■ 12"pio Instant Money Book.... choose it tram NEW Open: Weekdays 10 am • 7 pm WOLFMOON BAKERY 8c "Exotic Plants From Saturday 9 am - 6pm Complete Gift Book Complete Afghans #14 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed** hundreds of great sun. sKW city, travel styles. Send FOOD CO-OP Around The World" MSU I.D. cord entitles you to a 10% discount on all merchandise. 12 Prizo Afghans #12 for Cetalog Now! a! Jfok of 16 Quilts ff#11 i~vA UI 10 will I is _..5)0y Saw + Knit Book 21 com# by and pick 'am up Featuring a complete selection of plant care products. ABC LIQUIDATORS "U!"|"«y"l"ook#2_soe Today #3 _50e Instant Money Cralts !■ YUMMY! (but doll vary ■vailabU loo I) Mon. - Sat. S17-7S3-S11S ik ot 16 Jiffy Rirgi lZsO instant Sewing look !■ 10a.m.-6p.m. 226 Abbott Rd. Ml* He. 8746 Instant Fashion Book Michigan Stof News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 9, 1976 17 hpart««isj[Vj 1 Hbi»CE 1 Rows lf^| | Fur Sale \\%\ ' | for Sa¥~]f51 1 [ L OR two girls nsaded for DUPLEX, TWO bedrooms, re¬ GENTLEMAN, LARGE furnished STEREO SYSTEM: Garrard 0-100 For Mr-p ; : LwjMJiai Real Estate Jftift, Icious four girl apartment. decorated, ten minutes to cam¬ room, 2 blocks from campus. turntable, Kenwood 6002 ampli¬ HAPPY NEW yearl Kenwood KR - STEREO COMPONENTS. 20% - LOST: FEMALE black labrador. DUPLEX - EAST Lansing. Ve¬ 4186. Includes utilities. No 5400 receiver, AHec, Bose 501, 40% off. All major brands availa¬ ,351 -OOttSIJim 54-13 pus, pets. 486-6719. 3-1-9 Parking. 332-3609.1-1/9 fier, ADC 303AX speakers. Excel¬ and Marantz 4 - G speakers, ble. Guaranteed. Call Vince at Markings on cheat/faet. White terans no down payment. At¬ lent condition. 4290. paint markings. 337-7862, 351- tractively decorated, fully car¬ vO BEDROOM, fumishsd, par- OWN ROOM, house. Cooking, 349-1783. Thorens TD - 166 turntable, Teac 1-313-366-2708, a.m. 3-1-9 8695. 2-1 8 peted, excellent rental. Can be 6-1-14 lia 4 blocks to campus. After 6, BEAT HIGH rent. Just redecorat¬ close. Short lease, 460. 339-2961 210 cassette deck, Akai 250 - D owner occupied at this time. J20625.6-1J4 ed, carpeted. 2, 3 or 4 man near after 6 p.m. 2-1/12 SEWING MACHINE clearance reel to reel. New yashica electro 35 camera. TV sets, car SKIS: HEAD HRP~comp7 New. L l-'i. PART german ehepherd, Priced to sell! V.A. - F.H.A. terms. Frandor. 372-1336, 372-4845. 6-1/ stereo, K - undrilled. 198cm. 4100 353-4296 Call us today - Don or Eileen Jkr.k back, tan legs, pink nose, feDED IMMDIATELY. One man salel Brand now portables 449.95 2 skiis poles and Keith. 6-1/16 ROOM, THREE bedroom duplex. bindings, ski Knossos Reward call Smith, 646-0748, GAY GARDNER ■"sublet whole 2 man apartment, 45 per month. Large selection of boots. Chain saws, dry wall stilts, answers to REALTY INC.. 372-6750. 5-1-13 Kitchen, laundry, furnished, close. .137-0210. 3-1-9 jse io campus. Call 372-7160 THREE FEMALES needed for nice reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ carpet stretcher, space heaters, LANGE WIZARD. Flo boots, 332-1096. 0-1-1-9 blue, er 6 p_m. 64J4 liberal house on Guneon. 475./ gers, Whites, Necchi's, New camp stoves and typewriters. CB size 9M, excellent condition. 445 WHITEHILLS-SHAW tcHELOR EFFICIENCY. Older month, plus utilities split 6 ways. ROOM FOR rent, 166 Gunson, Home and "many others." 419.95 to 439.95. Terms. EDWARDS radios - Robyn, Cobra, Pace, 332-8578. E5-1-/15 Personal if/ Estates. Have very nice couple interested Eous male student only. 5100/ 16 minute walk to stadium. Phone 480. a month. 339-3610, close to DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1116 antennaes and accessories WIL¬ COX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 in moving into one of these superb pnth includes utilities except 337-0866 after 4 p.m. 6-1/15 STRATOCASTFR WITH case, communities. Home must be in campus. 3-1-13 North Washington, 489-6440. C- Michigan Avenue, big green buil Fender Vibrochamp amp, -one. Quietness a must. 18-1-30 Crybaby good repair. 2,500 square her ding. 485-4391 C 18-1-30 S.M.A B. will hold £-9281, 3-1-9 NEEDED ONE or two roommates GIRL, OWN room in fun loving pedal. Accessories, all in excellent Jon. 15 ot 7 o mating minimum. Price range $75,000. to for winter and/or condition. 4450. 351-3003. 3-1-14 p.m. in 521 Stu* $85,000. Buyer urgent. Please call spring term. teOED ONE woman to sublet 332-3296. 3-1-13 house, 475-f, winter term. Close, 361-7084. 2-1-12 FROST TREE refrigerator 4100, d«nts»rvir«i Bldg. to comldar John Basye, 339-8141 or HUB- sericana apartment. Winter couch 415, b'oe shag rug 410, SOS Save On S'ereo. Save 1976 Qllorotlon follow-up!. BELL REALTY, 349-4880, 3-1 12 m only. 332-6414. 2-1-9 THREE-FOUR man duplex, block NEWLY PAINTED room In house. maple kitchen chairs 45 each, 20-40% on you neme it. 482-9032 from MSU. Pets welcome. Call 482.60/month. Near campus. Call Singer Touch and Sew 4200, Skis 1-1-9 HASLETT AREA: Bachelor pad! Im'alE NEEDED. Share four girl Vanessa 337-1361 days, Mary 349- 332-6879, Bob. 3-1-13 415, size 914 ski boots 415, FREE.. A lesson in complexion Corn'ortahle home on large lot. ailment. 468. Includes utilities, 9676. 3-1-9 Garrard 70 turntable 450, 351-5539 BICYCLE: HUGH Porter 22'/< Pea^e and tranquility await you ten care. Call 484-4519 East close. 361-8839. 3-1-9 after 6 p.m. 3-1-9 Michigan MEN'S SINGLE room. Close to speed professional pursuit. Slight¬ or 485-7197 Donna Palm, 349-4849 or ONE PERSON needed for five Lansing Mall. MERLE union. Lease to June. Phone ly used, call 353-1546. 1-1-9 NORMAN r OSMETIC STUDIOS i REALTORS, 349-3310. 2-1'9 IsTER . WANTED to share two person house. Near bus route. MATERIALS FOR shelving, lofts, 351-6078 after 4 p.m. 3-1-13 Idroom apartment. Colllngwood 462,/month. 1622 Mt. Vernon. desk tops available. We can cut feartments 361-7018 after 4:30. 351-6377. 3-1-13 TWO ROOMS for rent. House, ALL TYPES of optical repairs, materials to size. HASLETT LUM¬ Bike ! Recreation fi 13 block north of campus. Call prompt service. OPTICAL DIS¬ BER COMPANY. Near Lake Lan¬ (jrTH POINTE Apartments, LOVELY TWO bedroom, unfur¬ one 351-4967. 2-1-12 COUNT. 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ sing, 339-8236. 6-1-13 covered PARACHUTING BEGINNING les¬ sons, movies, parties nished. Newly remodeled, modern sing. 372-7409. C-3-1-9 every week islett Road. One and two bed- Kim units from 4164/month. kitchen, tiled bath, carpeting. East BED AND dresser, good condi¬ with snow?? ' .icot Bldg. on end during winter term for the SINGLE ROOM with board in 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. tion, price negotiable. 351-3223 . v Jon. 13. Bring your dedicated. Details, 351-0799. 3-1-9 Krnished and unfurnished. Short side, Lansing. 4175. Furnishings Fraternity house. 4430. Call 332- after 6 p.m. 3-1-9 available. 372-6863, 332-1800. 0-1- Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Still time :®ipt cord A I.D. f m lease. On bus line. Phone 5035 or 351-7226. 3-1-13 FORT LAUDERDALE Direct L_ - 30 Guaranteed one full year. 47.88 §EZ REAL ESTATE, 372-7908 or and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING LANGE SKI boots, size 1014-11. for Winter flights from Lansing. Call TRAVEL 1-4071. 12-1-23 141 GUNSON. large room in six COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ Never worn. Call 482-1859 be BY HARRINGTON now, 351 8800 man house. Fireplace, ample park¬ tween 8-5. Best offer. 3-1 12 C10-1/21 ! IsdraoiWsrslslwd posite City Market. C-18-1-30 storage at: fB/month.ARTMENT. ONE man needed. Near campus. 341 ing. Call 332-0874. 1-1-9 CAPEHART STEREO, 8 track, Application* foi ASMSU comp¬ IMmfc an. c—Ms. SONY STEREO cassette recorder. troller and Assistant comptfd Service jergreen. 361-3255 or 337-2669. 14MS MA LANSING LARGE furnished rooms. One with efficiency kit¬ TC-137SD. Brand New. Dolby - AM/FM, turntable, 2 speakers. Very good condition. 470. Guy, fetodpfc Mdltr ler available in W '•tvde.'.t Very Testy. limiter. Must sell. 351-6555. 5-1-13 Services. 9 • 4:30, Man. • fn. FOR QUALITY stereo service visit chen. 455-465/month. 489-0815. 353 8320 3-1-2 Deadline January 14, 1976. the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East iVO MEN needed for four man Call 31341II. 541E0randKiwr 6-1-16 Grand River. C-18-1 30 lartment. Close, 486/month. Aquarium: 27 gallon odeil hexa¬ 3517240 KENMORE DELUXE washer, 450. 5 5-7 p.m. 3-1-9 gon. Mirror back with stand. TWO ROOMMATES wanted. Phone 332-5293 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED ONE bedroom cot¬ Dynaflow filter, fish and more. Instruction Large Lansing house. Fireplace, 4100. 4826102. 3-1-9 E-6-1-13 i fell AREA, Okemos. One bed- tage, campus 5 minutes, student prefer classical musician. Call n. Furnished, carpeted, mo- COUCH, dark green 92", good Rofundi for »h« ASMSU 50' tax couple preferred, 4150. monthly, George, 349-1786 eveninga. 3-1-13 WRITING TUTOR - coach. Eight $170. Heat included. 349- SANSUII, PIONEER, Kenwood, condition, $50. Call after 5, 339- can b« picked up In room 334 i 332-8913. 3-1-9 years experience teaching writing 3163. E-5-1-15 student Services 0.4-1-13 AR, Garrard. Used prices on like Bldg. on or skills, editing, proofreading. 337- OWN ROOM, three bedroom before Jan. 13. GIRL NEEDED Own room, new equipment. Cameras and Bring your fee 1591.3-1-9 now. house, 622 Lathrop, 466/month Permanent FENDER SUPER REVERB AMPLI¬ receipt card t I.D. |malE TO share spacious 1 cute cottage, Lake Lansing. 470/ plus utilities. 482-7644. 6-1-15 projectors. Records, 8 track and Hair Removal FIER. Very good condition. $300. Iroom Cedarview Apartment. month. No lease - deposit - pets. cassette tapes. Downhill ski e- GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum Call Barry, 351-5182. 3-1-13 lessons. Private instruction availa¬ 1. Nancy, 332-8010, 332-4688. 339-8493 3-1-9 quipment. Guitars and amplifiers. Of . SINGLE, UNFURNISHED. 475. ble. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- Share utilities. 1518 Snyder. Bus Raleigh and Schwinn 10 - speed TEAC MODEL 6010 open reel, New it town? Need home or ROOM IN house, walking distance bikes. Leather coats for men and Unwanted Hair a new furniture? Read today's Classified 7830. C2J/9 route to MSU. 351-0185. 8-1-19 women. Electric and manual deck, $200. Needs work, have to MSU, 480 plus utilities. 332- 5677. 3-1-9 writers. Much more quality mer¬ type¬ By estimate. Hi-Fi BUYS. 349-0878 Ads for your needs. WORKSHOPS ARE now forming 490, plus utilities, own bedroom in chandise to choose from come on Licensed after 5:30 p.m. 6-1/16 for jazz and ragtime guitarists at three men. 132V4 Beal Street. down to Dicker and Deal, 1701 Renaissance arts institute. Call EAST SIDE MSU. Three, four 351-5274. 6-1-15 South Cedar, 487-3886. C-18-1-30 Electrologist Applicationi for SMA8 spring 351-0474 for details. 6-1/16 Be MONTH FREE RENT. Spa- bedrooms, 4245. Also apartment Animals farm allocation! from contin¬ 4125. 372-2738, evenings. 8-1-16 ROOMMATES WANTED for spa¬ GERMAN/FRENCH tutor. Experi¬ lus one bedroom, 10 minutes to CASSETTE TAPEDECK by Grun- The latest in equipment, gency fund are due by Feb. 11, cious three person house. 4100/ PROVIDE A pure enced teacher, mother Inpus, carpeting, air condition. RENT HOUSE for 4175/month month. Quiet. Call 489-2981. 3-1- dig, 490. Pair of quadraflex RS4 special rates - mix. Free tongue Lndry, storage, perking. 4160/ puppy with a permanent pleasant german, for conversation/gram¬ plus security. Students welcome. speakers, 4100. Garrard M42 auto¬ for a limited time. Tnth includes heat and water. home. 332-5293. E-5-1-13 mar lessons. 332-0597 after 7 p.m. Close. 482-7467. 5-1-13 matic turntable, Shure cartridge, 1-2556. 6-1-15 cover and base, 430. 655-3181. ONE PERSON needed for three BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES free to HOUSE FOR rent in country. man apartment. Own room. 484/ 2-1-9 For appointment call BIRD FEMALE needed for Uni- good homes. Seven weeks. Call Married couple, no dogs, children. month, plus utilities. 349-9823. 351-1979, or 332-8667. E-6-1-13 (sity Terrace: winter, spring. 475 4125/month. Phone 694-9033.5-1- 2-1-9 NEED CASH? Find a buyer for 393*5837 | month. 332-0398. 3-1-12 your sellable items. Call Randy, GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups: AKC, * State News Classified. 355-8256. 7 SKIERS J LARGE ROOM fo- 1-2 people. weeks. Dew-claws removed! §E MALE needed winter and TWO GRADUATE students to Frandor Area. Two miles campus. Wormed. $100. 351-5273. 6-1-15 is. Apartment across share 3 bedroom house, Lansing. 1972 CRAFTMADE mobile home, 2245 MARANTZ AM-FM Re¬ 371-6085. 3-1-12 m Berkay. 351-5933. 3-1-12 486/month plus utilities. Sam, two bedrooms. 12x65. Central air, ceiver, Dual 12155, 4 Jensen AKC speakers. After 5 p.m., 339-3690. ^RITJJ^Yv Spaniel, 10 |4ALE WANTED: Two bed- 372-6925. 8-1-16 ROOM IN duplex. 486/month. 311 Milford. Utilities cheap. 337-7542. washer/dryer. Available mid Feb¬ ruary. 3-1-12 Call 625-7572, 355-1913 5:1-13 - . months, good pet and pedigcse Call Doug 332-4547. 3-1-9 ' ! MSU SKI CLUB MEETING 3" m apartment three miles from OWN ROOM in East Lansing 7-1-16 WED. JAN 14th SHO BUD PEDAL steel guitar Ktpus. $99/month. After 5 p.m. house neer campus. 456/month. with • case end volume pedal. Call THE FISH MONGER has 29 gallon 1-4706. .E STUDENT 9-1-16 or married furnished, 2 bedroom with cou- Call 337-1102. 7-1-16 FEMALE: OWN room. Gunson THREE BLOCKS from campus, large rooms completely furnished INFINITY 2000 AXT, one year old. New 4600/pair, sell 4425/pair. Mark. 353-2884. 5-1-14 337-0367. 3-1-9 1933 ZIESS MICROSCOPE. Ex aquariums for $22.95 and stands for $12.95. Through this weekend we have an introductory price of J 7:00 in 109 ANTHONY j it. Also efficiency, both prl- Street. Quiet non - smoker prefer¬ red. 351-2686 or 351-1249. 3-1-9 and rooms utilities paid, also cheap two miles from campus. PIONEER 646 quad receiver. New cellent condition $300. Call 393- only $1.59 on two ounce Fish Monger fish food. At FISH J ski ■ Everyone invited, featuring a guest speaker, J equipment , also parking. 1214 East Call 627-4103 after 6 p.m. 10-1-21 4275. Empire 698 turntable 4200. 8411 or 482-5022. Best offer. seminar, special sale, movies)) 8-1-16 MONGER I, we're clearing out a o. 5-1-14 ONE WOMAN needed for own FRATERNITY TAKING boarders, Call 694-0297 after 5 weekdays. 7-1-16 limited number of fish; Leporinus. j^.and door prizes. room in house. Five blocks from SPEAKERS OHM C+ three way $.89; Queensland Rainbows, $.59, Br MERIDIAN Mall. ^ 240 Mens I.M. Deluxe 4435/term, two man room. In¬ campus. Call 351-9568 after 5 p.m. system, $275., a/pair. Call Bob, Giant Danios, $.39; Beunos Aires ■ bedroom apartment. Call 339- 4-1-13 cludes meals, parking, phone. COMPONENT STEREO system. Sansui amp, Sony tape deck. 353-6037. 3-1-12 Tetras, $.29; Geophagus, $.98; and 353-5199 p. 6-1-15 332-6651, 351-9347. 3-1-12 one O'Dell wood grained 29 gallon Gererd turntable, speakers 394- EAST LANSING. NEW 4 bedroom MCINTOSH MR 77 $425. Naka- tank with full wood grained hood tPERATELY NEEDED: Four ROOM IN fine house, close to 0139. 3-1-9 duplex. 2 baths, family room. michi 70t) with remote control and for only $39.95. At FISH MONGER pile for large furnished apart- 4250. Lease until June or August. campus, prefer professional or blank tape, $575. Dynaco 400 with II, we have Tiger Barbs, $.29: Glow t. Close. Good PIONEER 727 Tuner - amp. two management. Call CLAUCHERTY REALTY, 351- graduate. Call 339-9504 or 337- '"9.6-1-15 Rectilinear III speakers, Koss pro- meters, four inch variable speed lights, $.29; and Buenos Aires 1495. 3-1-9 |lVENIENTTOMSU and a bedroom apartment, fur- LCC. 6300, evening^33^5900._24'R NEEDED ONE man to _ sublet FEMALE, UNFURNISHED room, four-AA headphones. 4630 or se¬ parately. 484-6106.3-1-9 _ fan, $425. OHM B plus, Technics SL-110A with tone arm, $295. DBX 119, $295. Shure $135. Tetras, $.29. Stop in at the FISH MONGER I, 1522 E. Michigan. Lansing, or the FISH MONGER II, NEW duplex near MSU. Call 337-9687 or 466/month. Pets o.k. Adjacent Old World Village Mall. 2-1-9 id, partly carpeted, and flre- HANSON EXPEDITIONS, size 4- Brian 351 8980. 5-1-14 STE - MAR REALTY, 489-2431. from park. 484-6215. 3-1-9 i. Ith. Call Students welcome. 4226/ 371-1479. 7-1-16 3-1-9 914- 1214, used 1 season. Priced to sell. Call Bob Jarrett, sports AR FM receiver, 50 watts per Mobile Homes i!* FOR THE FURNISHED ROOMS, cooking meister. 332-4531. 4-1-13 channel. Walnut case. $280. 337- OWN ROOM in house, Pennsyl¬ facilities, parking, close campus. 7633 after 7 p.m. 2-1-12 |LEASER n NEEDED for two luxury apartment. Call vania near Kalamazoo, 480. Call Marianne eveninga, 484-2908. After 6. 332-0625. 6-1-14 EMERALDS - TWENTY from ORIENTAL ANALYTICAL BALANCE. Glass- |v Morris at 349-9208. 3-1-13 8-1-16 Columbia. .4 to 3.87 carats. Cost I ONE for LOVELY HOUSE, very close, good people, 466/monthly plus utilities. 440. - 41200. They are pretty! 332-1279. 5-1-14 enclosed. Sensitivity to .0001 g. Used 4 years. $175. 351-8724, ask GREAT LAKES 10' x 45'. Two COOK two bedroom CLOSE. FOUR bedrooms, 4220., bedroom. Porch addition. Natural i apartment. Own bed- 361-8976. 3-1-9 for Jim. 3-1-13 short lease. 339-2961 after 6:00. gas heat. $1600 or best offer. At i. 4107.60/month. 339-2200. 3-1-9 lot C16, Mobile Manor. 2756 SINGLE ROOM in house. One Grand River. 6-1 14 block from campus. 480.337-1004. WK HAVE PRODICTS ONE BLOCK from campus. Two 3-1-9 SUBLEASE UNTIL June. 2 bed- [ woman needed - share or three bedroom, unfurnished trailer at Park Lake. Heat, FROM THE PHILII'INES. ) in 4 woman apartment. house. Great sunroora for plantsl EAST LANSING. Male students, iO/month. No rent til January Available immediately. 227 Beal furnished 641-4266 or 1-616-671- KOREA. JAPAN. I. Great locationl 4113. depo- single rooms, call after 5:30 332- Street, 351-6088 or 351-1177. 5791. 3-1-9 5411.6-1-1_4_ TH AILAND AND 11 Aft AN. ■51-4493. 2-1/12 6-1-14 1971 VINDALE, 12 x 63, 7 x 14 D ONE to two females. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, expando, 2 bay windows, living •COMPLETE SELECTION OF Sub- FEMALE. FOUR blocks from cam¬ 20 ) close to campus, includes cook¬ room x 14, loaded. 694-9200. Collingwood apartment. pus. Fully furnished including SEASONINGS : - 4100, Call Unda, 361-3897. ing, utilities end parking. Call 5-2-13 washer, dryer, carpeting, meny 332-6990. 3-1-9 •BEAUTIFUL TEA SETS AND NEW MOON, 10x50. Two bed¬ e«ras.361-8J97._3-_1-9 rooms, furnished, carpeted, shed. PORCELAIN WARE NEEDED: ONE man for room in •IMPORTED LANTERNS, 5 HOUSE, downtown Lan- MAN FOR 4 man house. Mt. $2000. Call 351-4358 or ED2-3931. l close to LCC. 450/month, big country house, 4 miles from WALL DECORATIONS, MUSICAL Hope, close to cempus. 466 plus 2JJ ■tdiate occupancy, 486-2460. utilities. 489-3174 after 5 p.m. campus. Graduate student pre¬ : ferred. Call 361-6418 evenings. 1953 VAGABOND trailer. 40 feet. BOXES AND NOVELTY GIFTS. 6-1-16 Very good condition. Completely 3-1-9 furnished. $1 O X). 351-8981 3-1-12 Jale NEEDED to sublease in NEAR CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom EAST LANSING, easy walk to ORIENTAL GOURMET AND GIFTS ■ two bedroom apartment. M houses for four persons. 4300 par The best buys in the world are 4015 S. CEDAR ,NEXT TO HOUSE OF INC) from campus. Furnished. month plua utilities. Phone 482- campus. Two girls for double room in large older home. Share always a "main feature" in the nth, No deposit. 332-8792. 2670.6-1-16 OPEN EVERYDAY 12-9 house with 4 other girls. Phone Classified Ads. 332-6868after WANTED: MALE or female gradu¬ 6p_m. 7-1-16 NEEDED*immedlateiy~to ate student to share my lovely ' |ALE Cedar lase Village apartment, Victorian home In Eaton Raplda. 475/month. Phone 663-8033. 3-1- LARGE, FURNISHED room fbr quiet female. No cooking, 337- 2418 after 6 p.m. 3-U9 FINN-FLAIR ^ucad, 416. 366-6947 after JSING, EAST~side7one block FOUR BEDROOM, two baths. NICE ROOM In 4 - man across from campus. Will rent to one for IMPORTS they're Back! (bus line, upper three rooms Large. 214 miles campus. 462.60/ 4110; two for 466 each. 332-6469. ra,h. refrigerator, -»included. 4160. 482-1286, °0. ask for Ted. 8-1-16 stove, and month. 373-2530,666-1661.8-1-14 3-1-9 FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen RADIO KING ONE FEMALE, own room In houM. Eatt tide, clow to bui line. privileges. Utilities included. Wolk- & his court of VTRY WAY~East, ~Okemos. 484-3688. 5-1-13 ing diatance to MSU. 480-4110/ month. Cell EQUITY VEST INC. Isf'iT1'Pls"®M" 332" 351-8150 or 482-5426. 0-5-1-13 RHYTHM OKEMOS, CLOSE to MSU. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, fireplace. LARGE FINISHED attic in houaa rJ-E WANTED to share three T°m. spacious duplex. Own [. needs bed. 1V4 miles from on bus route. 496.66/ 4275/month plus dapoait. Phone 356-3176. 5-1-13 neer campus. roommates. Rent Ideal for coupla or utilities. 489-2312.3-1-9 4126 month plus "Maisema Saimaalta" APPEARING Funky!!! Wed. Here Sef. 1/7 to 1/10 ■ ""'"ies about 412. Now iJune^Call 351-4943. 3-1-13 I Hows IfjPj TWO ROOMS upstairs of farm¬ Hand-printed, (Itartleg !en. RTDIR, &dc house. Share kitchen and bath, J BEDROOM mobile home. ONE SINGLE room available plua partially furnished, close to cam¬ iciffen fabrics by formerly tpoceCoast Kids) 20 parking apaces. 135 Bogua pus but car needed, non - smoker ■' 'ur"'.shed, quiet, carpeted. Street. 361-4280 or 332-3870 after and mature, 486/month. 332-8987. Fin-Helen ^ Parking, 4130. 332-8498. 5 p.m. 3-1-9 3-1-9 Mon. thru Sat. 10-5 LIZARD S UNDERGROUND i ROOMMATE needed, 475, LIBERAL PERSON to aublat fur- ONE STUDENT needed for 3 2227 Grand River Okemos 349 3619 224 Abbott Rd„ ■ ectronics and others Spotlight focuses on Elton John's 0 18-1-30 camping skills from January are possible ciisses for Free U this musical career. Join us at 7:30 through February and to attend the Michigan State term, depending on student inter¬ p.m., on * PURCHASE [lypiiigServict )jjjj yacht pn- "" 'r --'"fried ssil- ing. Call 4»F= 1V- r'93, ask winter camp with them. Stop by 27 Student Services Bldg. for est. If you would .ike to take a Free U class, leave a message at our Network, 640 AM. What radio can be! PERFECT IBM TYPING. Fast ser¬ vice for your university and busi¬ for Dave. 3- i i) details. office, in the Union. Anyone interested in joining ¥ THE LANSING SKI CLUB ness needs. 351-7610. 10-1-21 A gorilla wants to become a state Senator John Otterbacher's $40 Student Season Pass! CASH PAID for Beatle itens, postal librarian on Monty Python's Is it true that Ores have more comic books, col rrce fiction, campaign for the U.S. Senate is EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Flying Circus at 10:30 tonight, and fun? Find out at the Tolkien invited to an organizational meet¬ baseball cards. CURIOUS BOOK Buddy Guy and the Junior Wells sertations, (pica-elite.) FAYANN, STORE, 307 East Grand River, Band join Bonnie Raitt on Sound- Fellowship meeting at 8 tonight, West Holmes Hall lower lounge. ing at 7 p.m. Tuesday, 335 Union OOOD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 6 PM 1 489-0358. C-18-1-30 332-0112. 10-1-22 stage at 8 p.m. Saturday. All ★ LESSONS AVAILABLE ★ EXTENSIVE SNOWMAKING 4 Crab lice infest There is a ★2 Dbl. CHAIRS, 1 POMALIFT GROOMING EQUIPMENT J TYPING, BLOCK campus. Elec¬ TRY YOUR BUCK even the difference!!! PREPARATION FOR: AND 7 ROPE TOWS ★ 250 SETS OF EQUIPMENT FOR MORE INFO \ tric, fast, experienced.reasonable. Theses, term papers, editing. 332- BOYS MORE nicest people MCATXerr: CALL 351 0780 OR WRITE BOX 1314 E. LANSING 8498. 3-1-9 BELL'S MJIY DP#D ■ ond success Small dosses - PURR - FECT TYPE. Accurate ATSTEAKG4 I CAT Voluminous Home personal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. C-18-1-30 PIZZA ! ABE study materials Courses that are At constantly updatec r Two Locations CRAB LICE ATGSB HAIR 225 MAC OCAT Tr« oi" | Transportation )f&| Ph. 332-5027-8 ON CONTACT __ materials. NEED A ride from Flint 1135 E. Or. River • Special comb FLEX area to Make-ups (or MSU. Tuesday, Thursday. 1-313- Ph. 332-0858 included ______ BCd JM^P m'sse(J lessons. 659-9475. 5-1-12 • Without 694-8101 a SHARE A ride from Flint to MSU. Free Deliveries NAT L MED Leave ,7:30 Return 4:00. 785- From Both Locations prescription 8442. 3-1-9 . at BHDS Drug Stores WANT RIDE from Strawberry Field's apartments to MSU. Mon¬ TRY US For complete information coll or day - Friday, leaving 7:45 a.m. returning 5 p.m. Call Debby, 394-2789. 3-1-12 A Creek W""(3I3) 354-0085 grtnchei in Meior Cities'In Ttrf e") stonleyh.taolsn 484-1491 Wanted EOUC ATION AL -rsrvVrf CHILD CARE in my home adja¬ Style Pizza 600 N. Homer al E. ar Frandor Shopping Saginaw I I CENTER TUTORING AND GUIDANCE cent to MSU. Prefer 1-5 years old. Center I SIN(^E 1938 SIGOURNEY-JONES Full time basis. $1.00 per hous. Call 351-7037. 6-1/16 Supreme " • 21711W. ten Mile Rd. SoutHfield. Mich. 48075 SPECIAL STATE DISCOUNT Stft BbUftf HOURS: 9 6 MON - - SAT 9 9 WED, THUR, FRI 211 East Grand River - 12-5 SUNDAY Next to the Spoitsmeister East Lansing Harold Melvin A MFSB CIGARETTES 10% OFF OUR PRICE The Blue Notes Wake Up Everybody PHILADELPHIA ON ALL KODAK FILM Featuring Theodore Pendergrass & FREEDOM Sharon Paige including: 2 PKS ./79« PROCESSING & DEVELOPING including: To Be Free To Be Who We Are Keep On Lovin' You/Don't Leave Me This Way The Zip/Gel Down With The Philly Sound South Phtlly/Ferry Avenue When Your Love It Gone/Brothers And Sisters NYQUIL Dristan Q-tip Decongestant swabs Downy tablets QQ* 6oz Reg. '2" $-| 29 • Reg. '1" 96' Reg. '1°* 67' 33 oz. Reg. H" 00 $399 (coupon] I coupon| reg. list «6" Explrei January 14. 1974 Expires January 14. 1974 Eoit laming Store Only last laming Stora Only Michael Murphey Swans Against The Sun Wella Balsam Right Guard Including: A Mansion On The Hill/Renegade Conditioner Deodorant Rhythm Ot The Road/Buttalo Gun/Ptnk Lady 19 $1 Reg. '2" (coupon] East Lansing Itora Only $1 49 A ** i- CACHET 4*y J&J Tone Hand lotion Cocoa Butter Soap 15oz $199 Baby Oil Reg. '4" ^^^^tHomlnjStoraOnlj^^^^ ST 2/49' Men's Orion Socks $1 49 $399 Reg. "2" Sport & Casuals reg. Iist»6" |coupon| 99' TheO'Jays Eatons Bond BASF 90 min Family Reunion including: Typing Paper Blank-Cassette I Love Music /Li vin' For The Weekend Unity/YouAndMe ....Shell Only A Woman/Stairway Ti 39 East Icoupan] Expires January 14. I1 Lansing Stora Or 73' Reg. '4°° (coupon| Expires January 14. 1974 iraOnly $2 VOGUE Ultra Brite Bathroom Visine Tooth paste ty a drops Reg. 49' r.,:... u, im East Lonslng Store Only 32' 7 V, oz 69' Kotex oz $399 Reg. M" Light Days Reg. »]" $1 19 reg. list *6" reg. Iist«6" Ovalpad I coupon| Expires January 14. 1974 88' Expires January 14. 1974 ON SALE NOW FROM COLUMBIA ^^^•sHonslnjStoreOnlj^^ Reg. '151 East Lansing Itora Only ^^"^on^lng^fora^Only^ L.hinan Slate News, Eotf Laming, Michigan Friday, January 9, 1976 19 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman ■ video berydoy - All kqprtt kewrved - Dickinson Newspaper Services W&LLftos We ho lohge#. We cNlV '•TV, looting 3 WKZO TV. Kotomoioo MV. Detroit 10WIIXTV. Jock ion H/We INFLATION- 4 WWJ TV. Datr.lt V, Grand Rapid* off- flz icb6- 5 WNEM-TV. Soy City '•TV. Windtor \ '6~ (3-6) Love Of Ufa (9) Beverly HllhHIies 1:00 PM (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (14) Modern Home Digest 5:45 AM (9) "Top Secret Affair" Susan 1(7-12-13-41) Happy Days |(7-1i (23) Satisfaction Guaranteed I of M. Presents ■ 1(23) VHIa Alegre Haywird. Kirk Douglas. (23) Your Future Publisher tries to prevent Major 8:06 (25) Dinahl (50) Brady Bunch General to being named as a (50) Underdog 6:30 6:15 11:55 diplomat (34-54-74-10-25) Naws This Rini (3-6) News (12) Brady Bunch 6:17 12:00 NOON (13) Adam 12 (50) "Prince Valiant" James It For Today (2-5-6-8-13) News (23) Erica Mason, Janet Leigh. The golden 6:19 (3) Young & Restless (41) Movie age of VHiing adventures comes n & Country Almonoc (4-10) High Rollers Murloh - Norman Slake 1 (50) Lucy alive in this movie. 6:25 Brian Bowers (7-12-41) Lot's Make A Deal L College 6:30 (9) Bob McLean (23) Firing Line (2-74-14) News 7:00 (3) Concentration 4:00 DOONESBURY oHaiqmoql Jan. 15-7:30(10 Jan. 14.17-1(10:30 I College Of Lifelong (50) Bugs Bunny (5) Adam 12 It) "Dimples" Shirley Temple, by Gary Trudeou Tickets '2" Elderly. Waiaa ( Union 12:20 PM (4) Bowling For S Helen Wostloy. A street minstrel above all, rememberwt ill certainly miss you, (6) Almanac (6) Hee Haw sings and dances to the post oa mmx of mac. m abbe a very sup¬ a vp-fob 12:30 (10) Stump The Stars support her grandfather. american samoa 6 onlyumt portive anp stabui2in6 in¬ a/hat's your. yearof a it d0e5nt (2-3-6-26) Search For (11) Atomic Studios Comedy fluence in my administration. this? devoted ser- dollar i embarrass Tomorrow Hour i'm 6reatiy indebted to i you, does (4) News (12) Love American Style 4:30 vou! \ i vice tome. (7) "Pocketful Of Miracles" (5-10) Take My Advice (13) Truth Or Consequences 6:45 Glenn Ford, Bette Davis. (7-12-1341) All My Children (14) News nrning Edition (PT2) Street vendor (8) Mike Dougles (23-25) Off The Record 6:55 (9) Insight masquerades as a society (50) Family Affair lahim Kerr (SO) Lucy 7:30 matron when her daughter 7:00 visits. 12:55 (2) Wild Worid Of Animals J25) News (5-10) News (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid ■10) Today 1:00 (4) Hollywood Squares H Good Morning, America 6:30 (2-25) Love Of Life (5) Family Affair (41) "If I'm lueky" Carmen ■rest Rangers (3) Accent (7) Let's Make A Deal Miranda, Harry James. Band ■paid Racer (4) To Tell The Truth (5) Wild Kingdom down on its luck helps a Spirit Of '76 (5) High Rollers (9) Room 222 singer get elected governor. 7:05 (6) Not For Women Only (10) Candid Camera Bunshine Cartoons (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (13) To Tall The Truth 7:26 Idey In Detroit (9-60) Movies (10) Somerset (14) Cable Journal 9:00 (2-34-25) "Super Cops" Ron THE DROPOUTS (23) Evening Edition jchigin Km Today (23) Black Perspective (50) Hogan's Heroes Lelhman, David Salby. Two by Post Michigan 1:26 unorthadox young policemen 7:30 8:00 (2) News fight criminals and the police ■Today (2-34-25) Happy Anniversary, 1:30 department. Ait's New (2-34-26) As The World Tumi Charlie Brown Rirtoon Camhral (44-6-10) Sanford 8 Son (4-54-10) Days Of Our lives no's Big Top (23) Perspecthra In Black (7-12-1341) Barbary Coast 11:30 8:00 7:00 (9) Monty Python (2) "The Fugitive Kind" b$) Capt. Kangaroo (7-12-1341) 110,000 Pyramid (11) Gator's Gab Marion Brando. Two girls fall (23) Washington Weak In in love with a guitar playing (23) Woman 2:30 hobo. kesame Stmt (50)Merv Griffin Rood Morning, America (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 8:30 8:26 14-54-10) Doctors (4-54-10) Chico & The Man (3425) "UFO Target Earth" (7-12-1341) The Neighbors Lday In Oatroit (9) Pig & Whistle Nick Plaklas, Cynthia Cline. (23) Tdo-Rovista Kchigan Today 3:00 (14) Sports & Travel Worid Two scientists and a psychic pither Report (23) Wall Street Week try to discover the truth about 1 Michigan (2-34-25) All In The Family 9:00 unearthly visitors. 8:30 (4-54-10) Another World 12-3-0-25) Movie I Today (7-12-1341) General Hospital (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files (13) "Pride Of The Marines- 19) Take 30 |endly Giant 8:45 (23) New Road (7-12-1341) Movie (9) Tommy Hunter John Garfield, Eleanor Parker. A heroic marine is blinded and PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 9:00 (50) Yogi Bow (23) Our Story must readjust to society. by Bill Yates ■Phil Donahue 3:30 9:30 Ibhouse 3 (2-34-25) Match Game (14) News le My Advice (7-12-1341) One Ids To Live (50) Dinahl (50) 'The Wrong Man" Henry It Dog (9) Celebrity Cooks 10:00 Fonda, Vara Mies. Two people w& uioht itt (T% A MAUF C\\AlM/UI-ST (23) Liias, Yoga 8r You Jung & Restless (4-5-8-10) Police Story are caught in a web of fWarrH — mo &ipl* | Movies (50) Popeye (9) Sports Scene mistaken identity. k Matthews 4:00 (14) Classified Ads m focnmu! midwtv | n Ami (2) Mike Douglas (23) Packer Beckers I Mike Douglas (3) Tattle Tales 10:30 1:00 AM I.M. East Lansing (4) Somerset (9) Ceilidh (7) "Chamber Of Horrors" lister Rogers (5) Movie 11:00 Patrick O'Neal, Susy Parker. A lorning Playbreek (6) Confetti (2-345-6-74- mass killer is loose in 9:15 (7) Edge Of Night 9-10-12-13-23-25) News Baltimore of the 1880's. E.C.A. (8) Gilligan's Island (41) Green Acres (6) Electric Company (50) Groucho (10) Now Zoo Review 11:30 (9) "Love And Kisses" Rick 9:25 (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club <2-3413-25 SO) Movies Nelson, Jack Kelly. 18-year-old (14) Cable Spotlight (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show informs his parents that he and pe'r Carol Ouvall (23) Mister Rogers (7-1241) Wide World Special his girlfriend have eloped and Sponsored by: 9:30 (25) Yogi & Friends 12:00 AM mairied. FRANK & ERNEST (41) Speed Racer (60) Three Stooges (3) Dinahl 4:30 (9) Wild Wild West 12:10 (23) Your Future Is Now 1:00 1:30 by Bob Thaves im 10% MSU DISCOUNT (4) Mod Squad (2) "Man With The Gun" (3-74) Movies Robert Mitchum. Man tries to I For Women Only (6-8-12) Partridge Family (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special tame town terrorized (9) Andy Griffith by a rich Jmumer Survival Kit (12) Rock Concert and ruthless rancher. TO CELfcSRAft ■k LeLenne (10) Mickey Mouse Club (13) News _ 10:00 (13) Lucy 1:30 LEAP YiAR, k) Price It Right (23) Sesame Street (2) Movie (3) "The Three Sergeants Of k) Celebrity Sweepstakes (25-50) Flintstones (50) Religious Message Bengal" Fo^KETT, Wfc'Rfc kdian Schools (41) Okk Van Dyke 2:30 SKIPPING OVRR psified Ads EVENING (4-7-10-12) News le Street 5:00 PM 3:00 YOU FOR Imper Room (84) Ironside (2) Mayberry RFD Itroit Today (9) Jeannie (7) Religious Message PROMOTION. 10:)0 (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies 3:30 I) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Andy Griffith (2) News-Message For Today Lizard* Joit W/Dennis Wholey (14) Facts V Fun | Dressup (25) Lucy je Of Night * Zoo Revue (41) Mod Squad (50) Gilligan's Idand 5:30 MOVIES RADIO KING & HIS COURT LTIAMTANt OF RHYTHM Record Shoppo R For Women Onty <2-101 Adam-12 9:00 AM 11:00 (4-12-13-14) News (7) "A Woman's Faca" Joan WED-SAT etales nbit (9) Bewitched (23) Electric Company Crawford, Melvyn Douglas. A potential killer's faca and FUNKY! 2332S? _ w Street (25) Hogan's Heroes personality are both changed ■ Edge Of night (50) Monkses through plastic surgery. fs Make A Deal 5:55 LIZARD'S ic Company (41) News (13) "Emhracoable You" Dane UNDERGROUND " Zoo Revue 6:00 Clark, Geraldine Brooks. 224 Abbott Road 11:30 (2-34-54-74- '9 9 Restless 10-12-13-2541) News In uts Meeting Tuei. (hulz 4:46 2 n 5 A ' :o r • 341 (342 Union p i Building u I ■ Jfll " SCHOOL 0UILDIN6 DON'T BOTHER TO SETUP, jl ■ COLLAPSES DURIN6 ; 5AU.Y... OUR SCHOOL FELL OVER LAST NI6HT! ll (l (Ap\ ■ ' z ~~1 im * umv." 6000gglef! LISTEN TO THIS... ii / ALL I 1 1 , It 5i dm *p : 1 TARE' ■ * in i n ■ j||f &jlT 3' 38 39 -■ L 40 Armpit *3 41 And not Y?" 42 Projection £r *r L _ _ _ tfJ — We'll be open Saturday from 9 to 4 p.m. to help with your book buying needs. gorcoC Well be open from 9 - 4 p.m. Sat., January 10,1976 with a complete selection of Winter term textbooks, all on the official MSU booklist. Come in and choose from both new and used books. Lower level of the International Center OPEN NEXT MONDAY In the center of campus TUESDAY UNTIL 9