Michigan's Diggs hits U.S. policies in Angolan war ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) - A The others prefer a coalition and con¬ Michigan congressman who is holding tinued OAU neutrality in the conflict. private talks with African diplomats criti¬ The OAU assistant secretary - general, cized the U.S. involvement in the Angolan Peter Onu, told newsmen both the MPLA war by calling it "Kissinger's Folly." and the democratic republic proclaimed by Rep. Charles Diggs, D ■ Mich., told UNITA and FNLA have applied for newsmen Sunday that it "may be the most membership. He said the summit has not serious foreign policy miscalculation" the begun debate on either application. United States has ever made." In reports on the war itself, the Soviet More U.S. aid called for news agency Tass said MPLA troops "As an American I am concerned about continued to push back Western - supplied the U.S. supporting a reactionary faction on troops on the northern front while fierce the same side as South Africa in what could fighting was under way in the southern be a protracted war," Diggs said. "But as a front. The Tass dispatch, from Luanda, black American I find it unacceptable for Zambia, claimed UNITA forces and South \ the U.S. and the Soviet Union to shed any African regulars "sustained big losses in African blood in this war by proxy and that manpower and material. two superpowers should arm Africans to Voting procedure muddle kill other Africans." The London Sunday Telegraph said However, the leaders of two Western • dozens of European mercenaries have backed factions in the Angolan civil war entered Angola secretly in recent months to called for more U.S. aid and said they would fight against the MPLA. It quoted diploma¬ give up their leadership as a peace move if tic sources in southern Africa as saying the Agostinho Neto of the Soviet - supported FNLA and UNITA are providing $10 Popular Movement did the same. million to Col. "Mad Mike" Hoare, mer¬ U.S. criticized cenary leader in the Congo in the early "I am not fighting to be president," said 1960s, to form mercenary units. Jonas Savimbi of the National Union The first emergency African summit, (UNITA). Holden Roberto of the National facing what many saw as the continent's Front (FNLA), loosely allied with UNITA, gravest crisis since the OAU was formed 12 said he would also step down. years ago, headed into a parliamentary Both men were excluded from debates on muddle over voting procedures. The the second day of the Organization of summit was even uncertain about where to African Unity peace summit on Angola at meet. the request of pro - Popular Movement Other splits reported (MPLA) delegates. Neto is not attending At the suggestion of Ugandan President the conference. Idi Amin, the OAU chairman, delegates Speaking to newsmen, both Savimbi and held their Sunday morning session at the Roberto called for a cease - fire and Hilton Hotel. In the afternoon they re¬ elections in Angola. turned to the Africa Hall conference center. . _ _____ _ Both criticized the United States as Amin had apparently hoped to establish ________ SN photo/Robert Kozloff providing skimpy support an informal, friendly against the atmosphere by keep¬ ■Ah, the wonders of modern television. Not only did It afford an oppor- chance for debut the and MPLA. Savimbi said the U.S. Senate vote ing the meeting small — fewer than 100 a a on screen hope, at least, for a good meal to cut off arms aid was an abdication of yunity to watch M8U's basketball team bounce Ohio State 92-82 and from home. CARE packages, Mom and Dad? For the game story see American responsibility. But he said UNI¬ participants around a u shaped table in the hotel ballroom. [see Terry Furlow hnrl In 42 points, it gave a couple of MSI) students page 12. TA could keep on fighting without U.S. But some presidents objected that the room was too small to hold weapons, with the aim of a military all their advisers. stalemate and eventual political compro- African diplomats said two resolutions were before the summit, one calling for an OAU split Angolan coalition and the other favoring [cuac/or's president resigns , "Americans are abdicating. They say the Soviet Union can go ahead," Savimbi said. "Today Angola, then Namibia, then Azania" — the black African name for South Africa. Roberto said American aid came late and the MPLA. Delegates were reported split evenly between the two. Another split was reported on the wording of an eventual OAU condemnation of foreign involvement in Angola. One too little. He denied involvement of the version, using relatively soft language, ilitary commanders grab control was i U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in the FNLA. attacked South Africa but did not mention other nations. The other specifically Roberto said the United States provided condemned all outside intervention, inclu¬ old weapons through Zaire and Zambia, ding the United States and the Soviet while the Soviet Union shipped tanks and Union. By HENRY S.ACKERMAN army and considered the junta leader, Vice It was thought earlier that the wedding missile - firing helicopters to the MPLA. clash with police, Associated Pres. Writer Adm. Alfredo Poveda of the navy and the of 20 - year - old Nancy Rodriguez to a He said this was the reason why the 10, Ecuador — Ecuador's three top recently promoted air force chief, Gen. Luis medical student would provide a convenient Politicians and other civilians gathered FNLA recently lost the town of Carmona, Jry commanders took over the govern- Leoro Franco. truce among Ecuador's generals, who had outside the presidential palace at midday its former headquarters — "we are no ■early Sunday from President Guiller- discussed the ultimate goals of the military Sunday to speculate about the sudden longer fighting the MPLA, we are fighting TJdriguez Lara, who led the nation for The only immediate opposition to the regime heatedly ever since the Rodriguez government change. the Soviets." f four years. Rodriguez resigned after junta came from the prison cell of Gen. Raul cabinet resigned. The OAU 'They shouldn't remain in power two appeared deeply and evenly lays of political confusion and sporadic Puma Velasco, who waa arrested Friday years," said one onlooker. split in its efforts to persuade the Angolans Jt hours after a palace wedding for his after he had resigned his cabinet post as public works minister and had reportedly One of the most pressing problems facing the junta is whether to roll back price hikes 'They should turn the power over to the to stop fighting. Nearly half the 46 members have individually recognized the inside ■ter, the 53 year - old Rodriguez, a - argued with his military superiors. of basic foods. Demonstrations against the people in the next two days. This is a circus MPLA and want the OAU to admit the Presto. Nonpeople become increases spread throughout the country yi, read a note to the nation saying he Jnding his rule "without there "Together with the soldiers and the free last week, leaving two persons dead in a and if they take me to jail for saying that I'll MPLA's peoples republic to OAU member¬ people. On page 2. having gladly go." ship. Oompah - pah: The history of ■ the slightest military pressure." men of our country I will continue the the marching band. On page 9. (ooz himself seized power in a struggle for the welfare and the security of A Porker Package: happen¬ ry coup. the authentic Ecuadoran people," Puma ings at the MSU Swine Barn, new three ■ man junta promised to ■ by the 1945 constitution and to turn •ower to an elected civilian said in a communique sent to Radio Quito. He denounced Duran as a man "suffi¬ 'None of the above' voting option residence of MSU's second most voracious eaters. On page regime at ciently inept to understand that the power 10. ■id of 1977. Though Quito was calm, Which of the candidates for of the state should be used for the interest Tnta declared a state of siege — a of the majorities." President have the dough, and Jed form of martial law m The three ■ organizing men were — and a throughout the Andean nation of six expected to Shortly after Puma's declaration broadcast, Radio Quito was closed down and the editors of EI Comercio, the was proposed for Michigan residents how they're going to spend it. On page 12. a cabinet. ■ta members taking charge, after newspaper which owns the radio station, locked in their building by police. By RALPH FRAMMOLINO idea, one that actually would register a "I didn't even realize that Nevada was weather ■y proclaiming their government from were State News Staff Writer protest, came from his own personal thinking the same thing," Conlin added. He A new proposal in the state legislature experience. said he also saw several opinions Today will be partly cloudy yiy base o north of Quito, Duran Were Gen. The resignation ceremony in the presi¬ would leave an out for voters who feel they "I've walked into the voting booth too television that favored the idea. on with the high near 30 degrees. Arcentales, head of the dential office waa attended by about 70 high are choosing between hemorrhoids and an many times myself and looked at the The low tonight will be in the ranking officers but only a few members of abscessed tooth when they pull the lever on choices and said 'My God — these are the Conlin added that there may be some lower 20s. Rodriguez' cabinet, which resigned en choices?'," Conlin said. problems involved with such legislation. He masse on Wednesday and precipitated the said that a conflict may arise if "none of the crisis. He added that he thought such an option above" actually won an election. Another "The armed forces must comply with on the ballot would force incumbents to hazard of the bill would be if a person their promise to leave the scene of power JOHN DO work for re-election by staying in closer contact with their constituents and make changed his and won name to None Of The Above several elections. without running the risk of being replaced the political parties provide challengers of People at the elections division of the by the seditious desires of people obsessed with returning to the political orgy," better caliber. Dept. of State said, when contacted by the Rodriguez said in his resignation note. Tlila apparently referred to Rodriguez' MARY 5 "I've walked, into the voting booth too many times myself and known preference for indirect rather than direct elections of the president as a way to looked at the choices and said 'My God—are these the calm Ecuador's frequent political turmoil. choices?"—Mike. Conlin, R-Jackson He had been expected to announce such a plan next month. ALEX K Informed sources said the junta thanked Conlin said that he was originally going to State News, that they did not even know a Rodriguez for "important services rendered > let the idea of the "none of the above" vote proposal such as Conlin's existed. to the country and the armed forces none of thi suffocate on his desk, but decided to •That's a new one on me," said Jim institution." ABOVE. resuscitate it when he saw favorable public Chapman, a state election specialist. Rodriguez, who took power from civilian reaction to his bill in the Detroit Free Press Chapman said that as a preliminary President Velasco Ibarra in a coup on Feb. "Sound-off' column. decision, he thought even if "none of the election day. 16,1972, left the palace by the front door That paper's poll, the kind which readers above" received a majority in an election, with his family and was driven to his Rep. Mike Conlin, R-Jackson, said he will call into and give their opinions, totalled the flesh and blood candidate with the next introduce a bill that would put "none of the private home by a small group of military above" 83.2 per cent approval of the idea. The highest total would win. aides. His son Guillermo was in tears. on ballots for voters to use when had indicated that Nevada has the paper Chapman only laughed at the idea that A government spokesman denied Rodri¬ they feel that the selection of candidates is same kind of law, and Conlin said that was someone would change his name to None guez was planning to leave the country. poor. Conlin said the no-confidence vote the way he first heard of Nevada's law. Of The Above. Monday, janU( 2 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan 'OfyljJ Offensive launched in Beirut The war is over Moslem Christian neighborhoods ring¬ east outskirts of Beirut, but the 40-story BEIRUT (AP)-About 5,000 ern Lebanon and spread for the demands for political and econ¬ ing the refugee camps, but a guerillas, apparently suspicious "our T°w«, just 5JI Palestinian guerillas launched a First time to the mountainous police spokesman said the de¬ that the army might be trying fr®m the Holiday lnil p Chouf district behind Beirut. omic reforms and Christian to aid the Christian gunmen, Clashes also were major offensive Sunday to resistance to them until the fenders "are still holding fast „ Authorities reported at least reach two suburban refugee with covert support from stopped the convoy and after a ul,. BANG AND OLUFSEN 4002 Simon plans to resign post AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE *090 pirfofmanct1 Inma ° |Unrt0^l# un<(lu0,l*d both cone opt and KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) — Treasury Secretary William Thoy want all (raquancla* from fundamental. Simon said Friday he would resign his post following next ♦■troofJinary Hdtilty. C ""h ban to th# "PP" November's elections. Simon made the comment in passing during a news conference summing up the accomplishments of an International Monetary Fund meeting that ended Thursday. 245 ANN ST. OPEN WED. till 9 LANSING HI-FI BUYS Lansing, Incorporated Simon has made no secret since last summer of the fact 402 $. WASHINGTON 1101 E. Grand MARSHALL MUMC COMPANY River, E. Lansing, Mich that he would like to resign next fall regardless of who wins OPINMON.tFW.HIH Ph. 337-1767 the election. Speculation has it that he plans to run for LANSING AND CAST LANSINS JbhI governor of New Jersey. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 12, 1976 3 igencies help stop child abuse By CAROLYN FESSLER With the help of Dr. Ray Heifer, M8U professor of human horrendous." State News SUif Writer development and a national authority on child abuse, representa¬ Dr. Heifer said that the problem was too massive for any one |ery week there are approximately 16 cases reported in tives of key community agencies have coordinated public and social agency to handle but that a lack of coordination efforts Tsm County, but they are more than just "cases"-they are privhte services, thus developing new resources protecting among the many agencies involved made quick action impossible. (red children. children of troubled parents. "My role was to get all these groups together and stay with it up a mustering of forces against child neglect and abuse, the "Last year there were approximately 22,000 cases of child abuse to the present," he said. "The whole group has had its ups and n County Dept. of Social Services has received national and neglect reported in Michigan which is about one per cent of the downs and changed but I think it has finally gelled." fcnition for a program that combines the forces of a variety of population of children in the state," Dr. Heifer said. "About 16 to The gel that evolved calls for community-wide commitment by ■ organizations. 20 per cent of that 22,000 are actually physically abused. That's human services agencies that could provide some aspect of aid to abused and neglected children and their families. Some of these are schools, hospitals, Lansing Police Dept., Catholic Social Services, Probate Court, MSU Dept. of Human Development, Junior League and Project Head Start. "Without a concerted effort you can't get anything done," Dr. Heifer said. He likened the procedure of action to a chain where every agency knows who to contact as the next link. "We had a case not long ago where a nurse grew concerned about a mother and the way she was treating her child," he said. "She knew to contact a social services worker who visited the family, a pediatrician was brought in, the hospital became involved, the mother was approached positively and a foster home was located. "Now, this case took place over the holidays and it was taken care of in three or four days. Four years ago if we'd tried to do this it would have been chaos," Heifer said. Prevention is the goal of the new services available to troubled parents in the Lansing area. Besides Parents Anonymous, a national organization similar to Alcoholics Anonymous, a highly successful "parent aide" program has been established. Charles Foster of the Ingham County Dept. of Social Servies said that the program provides various services to help potentially abusive parents through periods of stress. "We assign a contact person to become a friend to the devastated family," Foster said. "This parent aide provides SN photo/Bob Koye emergency couseling or babysitting." Borges "The type of family involved in the parent aide program doesn't have any friends," Dr. Heifer said. "They're isolated, scared, saying 'you let people in and you get hurt." The agencies help the family to establish friends; friends that Artist-in-residence make a family more of a family—though Dr. Heifer said one mother kept calling the aide an "assigned friend." Foster said that Dr. Heifer was the catalyst in the meeting of agencies that led to the development of the successful Ingham offers first lecture County program, but the doctor, author of "The Battered Child" and "Helping the Battered Child and His Family," is quick to give Jorge Luis Borges, lamed Argentine writer and MSU artist AP credit to the many other individuals involved. in-residence this term, will give the first of five lectures wirephoto JShoppers on New York's lower east side seem to the recent storm. East Lansing and several other "Sure I'm the catalyst who prodded them along and got them tonight at 8 in 109 Anthony Hail. (create a scene from the past during a snow storm cities have also been plagued by the cold side of organized," Dr. Heifer said. "But once you get people talking to Borges will speak on "Walt Whitman's Experiment" tonight, followed by lectures given on alternate Monday iunday. New York is not the only city to be hit by Mother Nature. each other a lot of other problems can be solved." He cited a program for Lansing area adolescent mothers as one of the nights which include: "The Writer of Beowulf on Jan. 26; "The Nightmare" on Feb. 9; "Emmanuel Swedenborg" on spin offs of the concerted organizations. The Ingham County project was among 18 new state and local Feb. 23, and "Blindness" on March 8. SNOW PLAGUES NATION welfare service improvements featured in an idea fair at the All of the lectures are free. Most widely known for his development America Public Welfare Assn.'s annual conference in December. of the "short essay" Dr. Heifer, a pediatrician, was named in December to serve on form. Borges is also a highly respected poet. Much of his work has had an affect on philosophy as well as literature. 'inter takes toll the board of directors of the National Committee for Prevention of Borges was honored last October at MSU during the on area Child Abuse, a private, non-profit national organization dedicated to reducing the incidence of child abuse and neglect through iqpdia Modern Literature Conference of 1975, where he and several noted scholars spoke on his literary achievements. It was campaigns, publications and training programs. continued The south also during that stay that Borges was first asked to consider the w throughout the weekend as temperatures took experienced unusually cold temperatures that artist-in-residence post at MSU, according to Donald Yates, Jng upward and cars slipped and slid their way around the put a strain on fuel supplies. The Arkansas-Louisiana Gas Co. Grass cut off, rats |ng area. Light snow is predicted for today and Tuesday with asked that hundreds of schools in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, skip town professor of Romance Languages, who is currently working on a biography of the 76-year-old Borges. in the upper 20s and lows in the mid to upper teens. Oklahoma and Kansas be closed because the demand for gas NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) - nibbled on a supply of confis¬ Yates said Borges "surprised us all" by deciding to come to threatened fuel supplies to homes and hospitals. | Lansing can revel in good fortune compared to other parts The rata in the Adams County cated marijuana and wandered , MSU so soon. liter's fury whipped upstate New York late last week, Locally, state police reported several accidents that resulted in Jail are behaving themselves freely around the jail. "Nothing of greater importance to humanities and culture traffic tie-ups in the Lansing area Friday morning on snow and again, now that sheriffs offi¬ has occurred at MSU." Yates said. ling four and a half feet of snow with drifts up to 15 feet, ice-slicked 1-96 and local highways. cers have cut off their mari¬ Ferrell says that since the "In addition to writing and conducting free lectures, Borges jnortheast Illinois more than 6,000 homes were without juana supply. marijuana was destroyed, the will be teaching a graduate seminar in Argentine literature ■city for up to two hours Thursday when power lines snapped Traffic slowed on the weekend but no serious accidents were rats in the 79-year-old jail have i cold. Sheriff Billy Ferrell said that during his term-long stay. reported as of late Sunday afternoon. for several days the rats generally stayed out of sight. open thursday and friday until n rDAIRY- "\ r BAKERY- ORCHARD GROVE, '/.Gal. SPARTAN, 24oz. LOAF PURE ORANGE JUICE 57' JUMBO BREAD 3/$l° OVEN FRESH, 5oz. 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BOX *4." SKINLESS FRANKS - smaller amts 99'lb. FREEZER SPECIAL ■ Whole Pork Loin Cut Into Roasts t Chops rlN STORE COUPONS- M'V get into high gear with Levi's® SPARTAN BACON REG. or THICK SLICED 1 Ib. PKG »1" SAVE 31 • BLEND OF PORK & BEEF MEAT Pndlebars. . .the new slim-fitting European KEEBLER COOKIES FUDGE STRIPE AND DELUXE GRAHAM 77' SAVE 21- V MEAT LOAF MIX *1" lb. lilhouette cotton jeans that get their lean PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES 3/*l°° SAVE 65' 'iies from the twin seam treatment. on 3 SCOTCH PAK ICE CREAM 88' SAVE 37' ALL FLAVORS'/.GAL. Washed blue, tan or graen. $17 BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPER ALL FLAVORS 5'/.-I'/ioz BOX 2/88' SAVE 36* on 2 LARRY'S iJacobson's PRINGLES TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS 9 ox PKG 59' SAVE 38' On east side of MSU at 1109 Cast Grand River. Shop GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE Open Mon Sat 9 ■ - Thur 9 10, Sun II • • 5 9, Frl 9 - 11 -m« SIX UVKOF HENRV "THE KUKM66K. Tax hike defeated; U.S. makes Soviet new ideas needed pretense believable Those who had placed their services should investigate a way A local conflict becomes acrucial U.S. will be at all tapil| to eliminate this last expense, international issue; world powers achieving its objectives or J hopes on last week's ASMSU fee increase referendum as a way out which amounts to well over converge upon a previously ing its questionable inte: of the organization's financial $15,000. obscure nation; denials follow Angola. problems are seriously disap¬ •ASMSU should put the clamps disclosures of varying extents of An unfortunate associate pointed that the effort failed. on its generous impulse to finance entanglement; mutual accusations tween the U.S. and Southl In economic hard times, it is any and all student groups and of throwing the first punch. for one thing, has contribl seldom that an opportunity pre¬ projects, no matter how limited in The situation in Angola changes the pro - MPLA sentiment! sents itself for solving our financial appeal. from day to day; and with the OAU. Given strongly anti.T problems by increasing the a- •Perhaps in the long run, the changes come increasing com¬ Africa passions in the orgaJ best way out is to establish a mount of money coming in. More separately - financed Union Acti¬ plexities and critical dangers. continued affiliation with! often, we are necessity of cutting down faced with the on vities Board which would remove — Even in the latest development the convening of the Organiza¬ Africa by the U.S. is detrimental to our own ci sure] some of the financial burden from tion of African Unity (OAU) — it The Soviet Union's expenses hyp ASMSU attempted to ignore ASMSU. By absorbing Great was more division, not unity, facade of supporting "lib™ this painful truth by initiating a fee Issues, Pop Entertainment and which emerged. increase, but its failure should be the Travel Office, and by sharing tendencies surely must nized as a pretense by nati be] Along evenly split lines, half of taken in the expenses of the office staff, as a sign that the student the OAU argued for recognition of Africans. However, our po_ body wants its money spent wisely the UAB could relieve ASMSU of Monday, January 12, 1976 the Soviet Union financed Popular seen as imperialist - only] before it will grant ASMSU any part of its expenses. John Tingwall Edltor-in-thlel Movement for the Liberation of the Soviet charade easier, T more. Such an arrangement would free Steve Orr Managing Editor If true self Angola (MPLA), while the other - determinate Here are a few suggestions dollars for the political Jeff Merrell City Editor more half for the expulsion of all foreign come to Angola, then it will J which would begin to demonstrate functions ASMSU now performs, Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor influence and the arrangement of a be a result of the U.S. diseJ ASMSU's commitment to getting and would in fact improve and Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor the most out of student tax dollars: increase the services — especially JoeKirby Sports Editor coalition government. This gov¬ would include the and formally announcing! •A cutback in office and admin¬ educational and cultural — that Frank Fox Robert Kozloff Entertainment Editor Photo Editor ernment MPLA along with both the U.S. will abstain from the flict. Through this example active] istrative expenses. ASMSU ASMSU now underfunds. backed National Union for the Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor U.S. will then be in a posit spends a great part of its budget on Finally, if,ASMSU wants more Greg Kraft Copy Chief Total Liberation of Angola offer support and do what it J postal expenses, telephone bills Sue McMillin Night Editor money, it should come to the (UNITA) and the National Front the OAU to expel all U and office supplies. It is also students with plans for increased Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager for the Liberation of Angola interference from Angola,! burdened by administrative and benefits and services, and not as a Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and (NFLA). the rest to the Angolan peo| secretarial salaries which are ship in need of aid before it sinks It tiers are personal opinions. However, it seems unlikely from the (hopefully) good judgt under contract. ASMSU legal from its own carelessness. the present vantage point that the African nationalism. The young co-editors of Counter-Spy, of the threats that have been coming in to Whether Counter-Spy was the source of They were not surprised who are being unofficially fingered in the their neat, quiet office. The last one, the Athens News story which printed outburst They've been saying "h. i:| death of Richard J. Welch, CIA station chief received last Friday, was from "a friend," Welch's name on November 26 is not in Athens, insist they are not "criminally or who said he had heard seven men in a Silver known. John Horn, the editor, who is Greek about him since 1973, when his confirmation as CIA the] morally responsible." Spring bar plotting to "come and waste despite his name, has told the Greek press called him, for his work i They printed Welch's name in two issues, you" at 2 p.m. that he was called upon by a committee of program, "the most heinous u aa they print other agents' names, because "The CIA was better prepared for this three men he had never met before who mass murder since Adolph E they want to "demystify" the agency for than we were," says Winslow Peck (an alias gave him the names of seven alleged agents which Butz now thinks » Americans and give "personal culpability he adopted to protect his Missouri family in all. Horn printed them, with addresses "Here's Colby," says Peck, "tjJ & Using a for war crimes" — not to provide a hit list for foreign terrorists. "We went into shock when we heard the news," says Winslow Peck, a 29-year-old during his anti-war days). "We've gotten our heads together, and we've stopped taking it personally," says Butz. "We know they're really after Church and telephone numbers, and a suggestion to his readers that they call them directly and ask them what they were doing In Athens. the murder of one person, and hell to account for 20,000 people that tro in Operation Phoenix." Counter-Spy is having an advisory board None of the seven editors ol Vietnam veteran, who served in the Air and Pike and the other critics. It was safe to meeting this week to decide about continu¬ know what's going to happen ill Pi Force component of the National Security go after us because nobody had ever heard ing to publish agents' names. although they nothing i| casket are sure Council. "A friend called us and told us of us." Peck thinks in view of the magazine's as Welch had been killed and we were being new world-wide notoriety, they might be after Welch's funeral. "There will be no official m blamed." Counter-Spy is a quarterly publication sponsored by the Fifth Estate which was targeting them for assassination. Butz is after the funeral," says Butt "J They got up a hasty, rhetorical statement founded as a muck-raking operation on the not sure. they've got the good taste for tU saying the CIA was guilty for sending Says Butz, "All of us here are convinced though they're doing this a Welch on a covert mission. This prompted intelligence community by novelist Norman Mary McQrory these things will happen again. The CIA is podium Mailer on his 50th birthday. a an unprecedented public tirade from CIA director William E. Colby, who called them The magazine identified Welch as Peru the most visible symbol of U.S. interference in foreign countries, and it is hated. There They have gotten cooperation I Metropolitan police since the tk "paranoic and irresponsible." CIA station chief in two issues. The editors will be retribution even if we stop printing have not heard from the FBI all "They are using the casket as a podium, found his name first in a 1989 German the names." threat was made on television, l| they've sicked every right-wing thug in the publication called "Who's Who in CIA," Peck adds, "There is only one way to taking precautions. country on us," says Tim Butz, 28, a stocky, were told it later by two Maryknoll priests prevent them from being shot and that is bearded Vietnam veteran, who at 17 was who say it in a Peruvian Spanish-language for the CIA to withdraw from overseas and A CIA spokesman refused tour| any, security precautions ai such a rabid anti-Communist he volun¬ paper and completed their research from for Congress to abolish the agency. It against the six other men the Ath| teered for the Air Force and Vietnam. clues - mostly gaps - in the State Dept. doesn't look like Congress will do it. This identified as CIA agents. Because he has been out front, he gets most biographical listing. will be a long, long struggle." The Washington Star VIEWPOINT: OMAN The article in the State Jour biased and stilted to the utmost. out that both of the accused w Struggle for freedom and that they both had prior so therefore they must be guilty. prison]" By THE ORGANIZATION OF century. Like To the Editor Someone on the staff of y printed a refutatiori of that articki my opinion was not at all biased: 4 ARAB STUDENTS AND IRANIAN STUDENT ASSN. under people of other nations oppressed imperialism, the people of Oman was as have been. unbiased and impartial ul| Oman is a small country in the Arabian many times in the past have displayed their resolute courage and determination for It pointed out that the Journal Peninsula with a population of less than men convicted before they were tar l,0u0,000. Due to its strategical importance, freedom and independence. The imperial¬ ists saw the achievements of the revolution that the coverage was unfair andd geographical location and national wealth, Anyway, as a result, one of themj Oman has been subjected to British as a threat to their interests in the area. McGill, was found not guilty. colonization and exploitation for over a Therefore, together with local reaction¬ century. aries, they stepped up their attack in What I would like to know is tki Until its withdrawal from the Gulf region further attempts to suppress the peoples was responsible for the article I in 1968, British Imperialism was considered just struggle for national independence, Michigan State News, and would] the dominant force in the area, but its freedom and democracy. interested in printing another power has been declining since the 1950's, In 1973 when the revolution in Oman was your paper about the Michigaa ■ on the edge of victory, the U.S. directed the System? changing its direct colonialism to neo¬ colonialism. Shah of Iran to send 30,000 troops I am patiently awaiting your re| With the defeat of U.S. imperialism in supporting the local reactionary army. Southeast Asia, the U.S. began to find more Along with the Shah's troops, American, importance in the Middle East, and there¬ British and Jordanian forces apply their Demitres Stefanak«| criminal experiences on the Omani people. Marquette Bran fore had to fill the vacuum created by the The city desk of the State » withdrawal of Britian. British colonialists These invading troops, in particular the have been giving up some of their military Shah's troops, are committing the most responsibility for this area of these* bases to the U.S., such as the ones in inhumane crimes against the Omani people. Tuition hike Clary of Spartan Village. At least I hope it no wish to hear opposition Uteri I woula plans further articles In the lutaK-M was thought-provoking. rather hear opinions today. Please, people, Bahrain and Masirah Islands. In addition to Villages are indiscriminately bombed and The question of hiring let s put an end to this After reading your editorial on the "Community these, the U.S. has built and controls many napalmed, houses are destroyed, women and children are massacred. tuition hike (first edition of the term), I Aides," who would reside in Married apathy. Contact an MSU2 rep, write a letter to Please writ? I military bases in the area, e.g., the naval wondered where you had been. If the State Housing and help organize community the editor, do somethingl Even if all you and airbase on the Island of Diego Garcia in In addition to this, a new offensive News had a sincere interest in stopping the activities, is one which the Married Stu¬ want to say Is, "I think the idea stinks!" the Indian Ocean. against the Omani people is underway: hike, why didn't it give the Coalition dents' Union (MSU2) has been debating for After aU, we have to start I am presently serving time at *1 But due to the American Iranian air, sea and ground forces as well as somewhere. Meadow Correctional Facility. people's strong Against Cutbacks and Tuition Increases some time. As Mr. Clary stated, meetings opposition to the U.S. involvement in the British Royal Air Force are involved. like to start a correspondence some positive input so that our actions were held throughout the three villages to Pat Mallette re Vietnam, the U.S. government is being The control of Oman and the Gulf is vital with anyone wishing to do so. wouldn't have been "disorganized?" explain the pros and cons of this proposed Recording Secretary, MSU2 _ forced to a more indirect, though equally enough for the U.S. to well arm and finance Students have little use for the idle action. What he did not mention is that 1824A Spartan I'm brown-skinned, half CherowB the reactionary governments of the region VilUge aggressive, role in its imperialist wars. The to safeguard her interests. The use of the breast beating of the State News. attendance was atrocious. In Spartan and 27 years old. Please underi«T Gulf region is no exception to this historical Masirah Base signals Americans' direct Village, for example, the attendance was just.because I'm in prison, tWl fact. As in Vietnam, the Nixon Doctrine was to have "Asians fight Asians" and the same involvement in Oman. It looks as though Len Broberg eight out of a population of approximately Unbiased story make me a criminal. 1 another Vietnam is in the making. Former member of CACTI 1,500 adults. At times it can be very tawl method is now being applied in the Gulf area. The U.S. is using its local lackeys, the November is the month of solidarity with 370 Williams Hall There are many sides to this issue, and I am writing in response to an article that without receiving mail. Please down, because we all have fe*1'"1" doH| The State News published editorials many opinions. I do not propose to debate Shah of Iran, King Hussein of Jordan and the heroic struggle of the Omani people for was printed in your relating to high tuition those here. paper. doesn't matter to me. on October 2, Oct. Khalid of Saudi Arabia in the area to fight sovereignty and independence. All around her wars. For centuries the people of Oman have the world progressive people and organiza¬ tions hold activities in support of the Omani 28, Nov. 3, Nov. 14 and Nov. 24, two ol which made specific criticisms of CACTI. I do hope to arouse interest in this important and far-reaching idea. MSU2 is a article thattas^rinVdlnrteState Journal Frankie FaisonlJ been exploited and are living under severe social and economic conditions. While people. It is our responsibility to take part in these activities and demonstrate our -Ed. representative body - we try to reflect the opinions of the residents of married rsss"""" The cases stemmed from -I Comstock,Nj MSU housing. When those opinions are not a shootin* Any individuals or groups J robbing the people of their wealth, the solidarity with the Omani peoples. incident that took pUce in East forthcoming, however, we have no choice Lansing on interested in corresponding ww3 British and reactionary rulers of Oman The names of Individual writers ore with¬ Last week, (Jan. 7) the State News but to grope in the dark, January 30th in an apparent dispute over a should contact the Opinion Pf e imposing 15th century living condi¬ held because of possible political reprisals guessing their card game. As a result of this incident the tions upon Omani people of the 20th from Iran. published a very interesting, thought-pro¬ wishes and hearing opposition later. o«n provide a fist ol persons »'| voking letter to the editor by Mr. James On the community aides question, I have institutions, with addresses, requested correspondence. -•* I Iiirhioon Stole News, Eozt Lantlng, Mlchlgon Monday, January 12, 1976 5 Increased competition needed in By WALTER ADAMS Vertical integration reinforces this OIL energy ou.sALMiN'fHcauNsrr, Ktvmt uwe -mi cms, industry pat¬ By thus raising the cost of entry at the KKSCMUKbJNAr. WMHM IHtr- PUUM. ■ following is port of teotlmony given tern of horizontal dominance by the refining stage, vertical integration in and of permit the major oil companies to move into petroleum gianta. It is the mechanism for those energy fields which, after 1985, will I Walter Aduno, Diatlnguiahed Unl- itself becomes a formidable entry barrier harnessing market power and transmitting be increasingly vital in assuring the nation | Professor of Economies, end former which few newcomers can afford to hurdle. T President of M81I, before the it through the successive stages of produc¬ It ia also a barrier to the established of independence from foreign supplies. Jy Subcommittee of the U.S. Congres- tion, refining, transportation and market¬ independent refiners many of whom even¬ Specifically, should we, by a major policy Eoint Economic Committee on Dee. 8, ing. It conatitutes the primary barrier to tually give up the battle for survival and decision today, permit the petroleum giants fin collaboration with Dr. Joel B. new competition, because specialized firms sell out to their integrated rivals. (Acquisi¬ to play a significant role in what energy substitutes shall be determining ■ of the Univeraity of Rhode labnd. tions of independent refiners accounted for developed, ■offer this statement in support of 40.7% of the increase in refining capacity at what rate, at what cost, and expense? In other words, shall we delegate at whose |tion which would, prohibit the inte- among the top 20 oil companies between | petroleum giants from extending (ontrol into other energy fields. We 1959 and 1969.) to a private power neither to the discipline of complex — subject The control of pipelines by the vertically competition nor such legislation is necessary if to effective government I that integrated majors has the same anti-com¬ regulation nor with I to preserve inter-fuel competition, a reassuring record of public service — the petitive effects. It gives the majors the ■ protect the public from an exploit*- right to plan our industrial future? power to mollify, discipline, coerce and lulti national cartel. exclude their non integrated competitors. It In shaping public policy, we must be lubmit that the petroleum industry is gives them the power to determine the mindful of two central principles: first, no Tnpetitive in structure, nor eompeti- conditions for entry and the rules for person can serve two lor more) masters and j behavior, nor competitive in per¬ survival in the petroleum industry. be equally loyal to each; and second, no il,, We submit that surrender of the A final word about the role of govern¬ person can reasonably be expected to Jute fuel industry to the petroleum ment vis-a-vis the petroleum industry. compete with himself. If this be so, can we ■will only solidify existing patterns of Historically, the government has done for place our faith in lation and retard rather than stimu- the oil companies what they could not private profit maximization by the petrole¬ Jtcrfuel competition. We submit that legally do for themselves without clear um giants as the mechanism for the public interest and promoting ■ure to assure effective competition violations of the antitrust laws. Under the protecting the ■energy industry will condemn that guise of conservation and national defense, general welfare? When a giant business firm is engaged in multi-dimensional y to private monopolization and at any one stage of the industry must live at the Bureau of Mines set national output opera¬ al nationalization. the suffrance of the integrated majors tions, when it can choose among its various quotas, the states authorized prorationing st blush, the concentration ratios in vulnerable to the constant threat of price investments, retarding or suppressing schemes, the Congress approved the Inter¬ some while ■oil production do not appear to be squeezes, the denial of supplies, the state Oil Compact, as well as legislating the market control of the petroleum favoring others, what guaran giants. order to maintain an exploitative price tees do we have that its price and product pelming. Even so, it is noteworthy foreclosure from markets. The very fact of tariff protection and import quotas. In To be sure, the nationalization, tax and level on a worldwide scale. policy will be the same as that of many loncentration has been steadily in- vertical integration, therefore, militates addition, it subsidized the multi-national royalty policy of some OPEC countries has Similarly, Project Independence, born in independent competing firms immune from Ig since the mid-1950's, so that by against workable competition in this indus¬ giants with special tax off-sets, and both the had a devastating effect on the owned the wake of the oil embargo, is not likely to any conflicts of interest? le S largest companies accounted for try. It relegates competition to the inter¬ domestic and multi-national producers with equity of the multi-national giants, especial¬ weaken the control of the petroleum giants. We respectfully submit that the Exxons as big a share of crude oil production stices and fringes of the market place. a magnanimous depletion allowance. It ly in the Middle East, but this has not On the contrary, Project Independence will of this world will not suddenly or voluntar¬ ■the 20 largest in 1955. This trend is 1 explained by the massive mergers As the FTC concluded in its recent made the petroleum industry a govern¬ loosened their world wide grip on refining, make us more dependent than ever on the ily surrender their market control. Nor will petroleum report, "The [vertical integra¬ ment-sanctioned, government-protected, marketing and transportation. Indeed, it firms now dominating the energy industry. they start competing against themselves in I this period — especially mergers tion] system contained all the elements government-subsidized cartel, and enabled may be quite reasonable to view the Not only will it assure the maintenance of defiance of the laws of profit and power in the very largest companies, essential to a squeeze on refining profits it to operate a finely tuned output-restric¬ multi-national majors as the marketing exorbitant petroleum prices, but yield to maximization. If the public interest is to be jover, as Professor Walter Measday and could be overcome only if the potential tion, price-maintenance scheme on a world¬ agents and tax collectors for the OPEC the owners of petroleum reserves a windfall lout, "concentration in reserve owner- protected by competition in the energy refining entrant could enter [the industry] wide scale. cartel — doing for the cartel what it appears gain in the value of those reserves. market, some form of horizontal divestiture more important, particularly on a vertically integrated basis." (Investiga¬ Recent events, especially since the Arab incapable of doing for' itself, viz to Against this background, we ask whether ■ future, than concentration in current tion of the Petroleum Industry, 1973, p. 26.) Oil Embargo, have done little to diminish legislation will have to be enacted to assure And the largest companies proration output among the cartel members it is desirable, in the public interest, to effective inter-fuel rivalry. | most of the proved reserves. The I Trade Commission (FTC) staff |that, in 1970, a. ■s our sixteen major controlled 77 per cent of the net 11 reserves in the United States and The producer has effective control, Viewpoint ... on fatherhood and childbearing aver all of the oil he lifts including By LEIGH MARTIN complete reproductive autonomy. I don't child as hers, and if a married couple splits willing obedience. s for royalty owners and other Paternity, as Margaret Mead pointed out, begrudge women control over their own Any privileges a mai. may claim b» v irtue up she gets first ehoice on whether a not to If a man and a woman love each other in is a social invention, and until now Western bodies, but the corollary to women's of his ■king interest holders. In terms of biological role in procreation a Hi be keep the child, although the husband may the best sense of the word, it is impossible ves, the sixteen majors may society has institutionalized the privileges demand for complete autonomy is complete commensurate with the importance »! his sue for custody, and may win if he can prove to distinguish the needs and desires of one as well as the responsibilities of paternity. reproductive enslavement for men. e than 90 per cent of existing biological contribution - which is .mnis- his wife's moral turpitude. from the other, and carrying a child is not In repayment of a lien on his productivity cule. A single man's contribution an be Any man who tries to demand that a If a and seen as a gift given by one, bestowed upon a woman agreed to share with a man the n a re not married, ■ly, and most important of all, the woman must bear him a child if she wishes duplicated by any other male given utteen the the other, but as a product of a single fruits of her womb, and until twenty or minutes alone with a woman, or by a trip to man has no rights in respcet to his child; |um majors are intertwined with one to share in his wealth will justly be accused the entity, the marriage. Ir through a seamless web of inter- thirty years ago her womb was unfettered. the sperm bank. woman can give it away, or keep it as And yet, to paraphrase Germaine Greer, of taking unfair advantage, but the problem hers alone, entirely at her own discretion. Woman possessed the organ, but they did the essential character of the institution j control. They do not function as itself is largely moot because women are no The law recognizes woman's righi to And so when a man considers fathering ■dent or competitive, but as coopera- not regulate it; both women and men were a asserts itself eventually. The very fact that subject to its vagaries and capriciousness. longer economically dependent upon on obtain and use at her own discretion birth and nurturing a child he must be willing to ltities at every strategic point of the such concessions are privileges which a man anybody. The technological revolution has control devices, and her right, even though submit to the blackmail of society in general integrated structure. They are Such is not the case now. In our present eliminated jobs that can't be filled by cannot redeem, contains its own special she may have a husband, to det«:) one and a specific woman in particular He ...usi ith one another in a symbiotic society the interplay of social mores, women as well as men, and the sociological whether or not she shall cany a u be good. hi&. consequences of gratitude and more willing ■ship which ajhiost1 inevitably pre- . n action^and lifestyle must be sfci ltude. economic opportunity, legal opinion and revolution is ending customs that perpetu term- if a woman decides to let a fet be those imposed by Suinebody else, ht must . »ny genuinely competitive behavior. technological ability have allowed women ated the second class economic status of Leigh Martin is a technician in the Dept of born, society and the law recognizi the bribe a w oman although he has c jiie: but Microbiology and Public Health tide leggs panty hose slift ristoifl? artmaiic DETERGENT 30% off all cosmetics $13' $1 off 2 pair sun glasses 38c lo,t lowing Store Only Ea*t lowing Store Only 1 soup mugs 1 vitimanc 100's magic cubes kodak film $149 Clio- 12 1.69' | 1 Expire* January II, 1974 37' Reg. >2" UMIT. 1 CIGARETTES 10% off our price dtl Expire* Jonuory It. 1974 $ 1 36 I CI 10-20 99( J Eoit Lowing Store Only ysnl/zitttloj"' on all kodak i excedrin I coricidin d 2 pks./ 779' film processing flash cubes frost tip kit and developing $098 99'| r96* No Limit — K' | 1 Expire* January 11, 1974 Eo«t lowing Store Only Reg. MM Expire* January 11. 1974 Eo*t lowing Store Only * W 99' "e9 '5" O bic playtex vicks GIBSON ilisterine ivory soap bicpens MOUTHWASH 4 PACK MEDIUM POINT PEN alka seltzer deodorant formula 44 hair brush 3 PAK RED ONIY tampons 78' Reg. 59* 39* Reg. 25' Reg. 99' 59' 30s $149 83' Reg. >1" 7V / O Reg. 75' 29' Reg *2" [coupon) ^ I Explrci January 1 I^L. Expire* January It, 1974 lot* tewing Store Only ttsls Z vaseline |maalox ANTI-ACID summers eve midol first rate blade desenex petroleum joy DISPOSABLE DOUCHE FOOT SPRAY PLATINUM CHROME jelly 169 39' 30'z Reg. *1 88' INJECTERII or DOUBLE EDGE 10 $1 49 Reg. 99' 59" Reg. 69' Reg. '2" ,az Reg. 75' 47* l"t«j Expire* January II, 1974 . »l Expire* January II, 1974 49' fart tawing Store Only |4 subject converse coach tungsram box stationary scatter rugs tennis shoes feme books 78* light bulbs 7Q ^ $1 66 LUMT 2 Reg.J«£7ii. rtn /O I c. vponj $788 27' Reg. '14" ' herbal fashion Juquifilm old spice shickii opaque orlon sweatshirts orlon Jetting solution STICK DEODORANT essence knee sox knee sox creme rinse knee sox .,. LIMIT 1 $14? Reg. '1 89* 12 oz Reg. '2" ^ $ 1 38 I Reg '5.98 3 69 e Reg.'1.35 88' Reg. '115 73* _ 89' Reg. M" 99* l 1 ,,e#M*"l11. 1974 (coupon) (coupon) .p Ixplra* January II, 1974 Expire* January II, 1974 Expire* Jonuory II, 1974 Expire* Jo Expire* January It. 1974 East Lorn Eo*t Lowing Store Only ^^^JejttajgjJgaOnjj^^^ JgtJjnjjjljjjroOr^ sheer opaque Ilisterex direct aid suave lacade men's |cne lotion lotion shampoo orlon sox panty hose panty hose hormone hair growth $1 38 treatment No. 620 No. 0-1 10 oz Reg. M 88' 16 oz Reg. 69* Reg. *1™ 99* Reg. 89' 49' Reg. '1" 78' 88 I . , iwponi LIMIT 1 Expire* January II, 1974 7.75 OZ Ron R®9* ° *fl" UMIT1 ,C0U,>0"1 Expire* January II. 1974 *4 Expires January II. 1974 Expirea January II, 1974 l^isssl JgLjjjnjfjjreg^! njStwaOnj^ 6 Michigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan . Monday, Januai "VtJ, Rush concert fresh, spontaneous actually, leveled off — to a good — every song, every formance - Rush's stage per¬ By DAVE DiMARTINO and Joni Mitchell were being must have ultimately been State News Review hailed as songwriters supreme, quite unsettling. And all the small, loyal legion that almost monologue between songs, sonality was invigoratlngly Tom Rush, a veteran of Rush was quietly relegated to while, such accusations were approaches cult status. seemed totally fresh and filled happy, almost youthful. countless live performances, is Tom Rush can rest assured with an energy that clearly Judy Collins - ish realms, being slightly misdirected, as Rush's not exactly a new face out in labeled, somewhat unfairly, as own material, album per album, that his performance at Mc- filled the room. Without the Further, his manner of per¬ the wilderness. an "interpreter" of other wri¬ was always on the increase. donel Hall Kiva last Thursday bitterness of never really "ma¬ formance differed markedly A part of the '60s folksinging ters' material. Now, in 1976, good singer/ considerably increased his East king it big" - that spectre that from, for Instance, the antics of boom, Rush entered the '70s Thus Rush's failure to be a songwriters aren't particularly Lansing following. hangs over many of Rush's mid Tim Hardin, whose show at the and faced problems his contem¬ in abundance, and Rush's fol¬ As the first of Mariah's '60s counterparts such as Eric Stables just a few years ago singer/songwriter, or at least - poraries never really had to to be regarded as one, led to a lowing, from its "Circle Game" Winter term productions, Anderson or Tom Paxton and was blissful, but almost totally deal with. While James Taylor decline in fame that, for him, peak, has dwindled — or, Rush's show was surprisingly can reveal itself in live per- robotic in nature. Hardin's thousandth version of "Misty Roses," in other words, just didn't come across as spon¬ writers' lot taneously Tom Rush's Book examines as war thousandth version of "Urge For Going," and so on. combat across the globe since As it happens, there's not By MARTY SOMMERNESS "The war is going to be homework. Even with the sociated Press who said during State News Reviewer 1854. WW II "We were just leeches, much that can be said about fought in a fog. The best place omissions of combat coverage War is hell and at times, is Subtitled "From the Crimea for correspondence about this Rush's show. Suffice it to say so in the Middle East and the reporters trying to suck head¬ to Vietnam: The War Corre¬ will be London," said lines out of all this death and that his choice of songs was reporting war. war Congo, Knightley's book is well - advised, his guitar sur¬ Philip Knightley, in his ex¬ spondent as Hero, Propagan¬ Winston Churchill about repor¬ probably the best work in the suffering" or if one sides with cellent book, "The First Cas¬ dist and Myth Maker," Knight- ters at the front during WW I. subject area of war reporting. Vietnam war photographer Tim prisingly self - confident and his ualty," explores the roles war ley's book traces the develop¬ Knightley, special corre¬ Besides including the famed Page who said "Jesusl Take professionalism evident with correspondents have played in ment of major military conflicts the glamour out every move. spondent for the Sunday Times William Randolph Hearst — of war. How reporting facts, half - truths and how the media fared in of London, tells in his book of Frederic Remington telegram the hell can you do that? and out reporting the incidents. If anything, Tom Rush is • right lies about the struggles of reporters to vignette about the Spanish Knightley's book is full of The book begins with the write the truth about armed- American War ("Everything is insights abut war and the Ernie certainly not standing still in the mid 70s. exploits of William Howard conflicts. Many times journal¬ quiet. There is no trouble here. Pyles, Seymour Hershes and - Folk music to Russell who, when he jour¬ ists fought against insurmoun¬ There will be no war. 1 wish to John Reeds who report it. Word also should be made of neyed to Crimea as a corre¬ table odds to have the facts return — Remington." "The First Casualty" is a Duke Knotts, who opened spondent for the Times of Lon¬ published about crucial battles. "Please remain. You furnish superbly written and informa¬ Rush's show. His vocal style, be presented don became the start Knightley's words) "of an or¬ (in Many times, also, reporters succumbed to jingoistic phrases pictures. I will furnish Hearst") and Edward R. Mur- war. — tive work about the manner in which journalists have coped highly reminiscent of Gram SN photo/DanidS Parsons with a hint of Roger ganized effort to report a war of "glory or the grave," lazi¬ row's assessment of Dunkirk with the madness that is war. Tom Rush, • folkslnger of the '60 s, proved hisi Gordon Bok, Ann Muir and to the civilian population at McGuinn, was quite memorable ness, censorship or government ("There is a tendency... to call "The First Casualty" is avail¬ and, with his material, mana¬ peel to audiences of the '70 s Thursday i „. Ed Trickett will be the fea¬ home using the services of a the withdrawal a victory and MeOonel Hall Kiva. Rush's well-reeetved shot, propaganda, proving at times, able in hardcover from Har- tured musicians in concert at civilian reporter." as Sen. Hiram Johnson there will be disagreement on court, Brace, Jovanovich pub¬ ged to make Thursday's concert once a double succesa. Mariah's first program of the term. the Ten Pound Fiddle Coffee¬ Instead of stealing war news said, "The first casualty when that lishers. point."). Knightley also house Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. from foreign newspapers or war comes is truth." probed the controversy of ' __J Alt*VltCb - in the Gold Room of the Union. employing junior officers in which side actually destroyed Paying attention to detail as Trickett, who has sung at conflict-of-interest situations to well as the overall picture, Guernica in the Spanish Civil meetings of the MSU Folksong ALL OLDIES! obtain war dispatches, the Knightley provides a journalis¬ War and if Robert Capa's Society twice in the past two ■raiP1"*! Times used Russell to obtain tic panorama, with Ernest "moment of death" photograph years, is known as a "carrier" of their combat news. Calling Hemingway gathering material was a faked pose. traditional and contemporary himself the "miserable parent for his "For Whom the Bell Whether one agrees with songs. He accompanies his vo¬ of a luckless tribe," Russell Tolls" on the Iberian peninsula Robert St. John of the As¬ Every night Monday - Saturday calizing by playing either the guitar or the hammered dulci- reported the bloody blunder of the charge of the light brigade during the Spanish Civil War, the flamboyant Richard Har¬ 6:00pm-Midnight K' -1 and helped .expose The greatest music the ding Davis being captured by a Bok, a performer from Cam¬ wretched conditions under German detachment during of the 50's.60's.70'sl den, Maine, sings of the heri¬ which the British army was WW I, Stephen Crane single - tage of sailors, fishermen and operating. handedly capturing an enemy the sea as he combines tradi¬ As war correspondents be¬ garrison during the Spanish - tional music, legends and the voice of Muir in his tunes. gan to steal commanding of¬ ficers' thunder by reporting American War in Cuba, The New York Times refusing to | | All three of the musicians have recorded albums on the victories before official ac¬ buckle under to President John Radio 12-40 knowledgement was made of F. Kennedy's pressure to re¬ Folk Legacy label, together, the battle's outcome and by correspondent David vourSSQ) connection move and in various groups. telling of defeats, the military Halberstam from Vietnam, and Admission to the concert is establishment in all nations why correspondents refused to $1.50 for MSU Folksong soon reacted strongly to war write the truth about the war Society members and $2 for reporting with the curse of all between Ethiopia and Italy ." non-members. journalists: censorship. Knightley obviously did his DasiilsBiSKsBd ^ The Most Fantastic ^ Boot Sale MULTI-MEDIA of the Season DISCOTHEQUE NOW OPEN •Tall Boots SUNDAY Mo Cover 30/30 Nite •Short Boots Beer and Burger Blast 4pm 10pm •Hiking Boots MONDAY* Mo Cover •Dress Boots Oldies and Pitcher Might (All Might) •Wide Calf Boots •Women's Size 4/2-12 TUESDAY NoCovei narrow, med., wide Supermens Might Mixed Dunks Pitchers •Men's Size 6/2-14 Supei Beer s CHEAP! •Something for WEDNESDAY Mo Cove, even the most Ladies Might Mixed Drinks 2 for I I ill 10 pin difficult to fit. THURSDAY 25/ cover at 9 Week End Waim Up PITCHER SPECIAL F ntertainment 3 pm 8 pin FRIDAY 50/ cover it 9 SIWt Cnt.tonio Ameado AWaay Inn). Nmport laoitl. CoMonro' M.iiathon House P,n ty We'll send you a free booklet on Avocado Seed 2pm 2,mi Growing if you'll send us 25* for handling and postage. Address it: Seed Growing, P.O. Box 2162, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. SAIL) hi) AY 50: cnvei ,it 8 Allow 4-6 wks for delivery. Offer expires Dec. 31,1976. ' Party Down PI1CHF R SI'Ef IAI INSIDE EVERT CALIFORNIA AVOCADO THERE'S A FREE IRO. MSU BOOTERY SHOKS'N'STUFF 225 E. Grand River AND SOMEONE TO Open Wed. & Thurs. till 9 P.M. Old World Village Mall TALKTCX lichigon State News, Eo»t Looting, Michigan Monday, January 12, 1976 1 tudent lore BankAmericard Your One ■ Stop - Shopping Center Offers: School Supplies A Complete New and Used Book Service If We Don't Have It - electronic calculators We'll Get It Large and Well Organized Office Supplies As Well /X Rockwell EXCELLENT Books for Adults COPY SERVICE The Mezzanine at SBS proudly presents • Lots of Titles • Friendly Qualified Service • Gift Wrapping Free k TbjmSy \a«oMy/ .yvxw- m lliMwn { STORE HOURS: MON-SAT 8:30AM-5:30PM 421 E. GRAND RIVER Monday, January 12 u [ Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Extension service aids troubled families discussion skills, conflict volvedinENFP4nlt| land grant college, became the In a recent report to the personal relationships and fam¬ shortage — has been developed Nutrition By IRA ELLIOTT ving their problems. through special state funds and management and parlia¬ aides are, St*te News SUfI Writer Four major areas comprise first college with the extension. MSU Board of Trustees, family ily communications to help mentary procedure, which en¬ from local uses a 13 part television series communitj parents improve their family - Today, with inflation, the the extension: family living and The role of the university in living Program Director Doris able women to improve leader¬ trained by MSU staff t0 home economics; agriculture the state - wide service is to Wetters described how campus skills," Wetters explained. produced by the Texas Exten¬ the program. Often instability which springs from sion Service as its focal point. ship skills. t specialists help home econo¬ One program for parents — a from low changing lifestyles and the and marketing, both for the provide research facilities and Through the series, "You Can The extension also has a - income oi consumer and producer: nat¬ instruction. The overall mists by providing information home - study course for im¬ family structure itself being pur¬ Do It',' and brochures, people special Expanded Nutrition groups. questioned, the problems ural resources and public poli¬ pose of the extension is to on housing, nutrition, family proving parent - child relation¬ Family Program (ENFP). This The program has be; learn to do their own electrical, families usually have to face are cies, and the 4 - H program. provide informal education for life, clothing and home fur¬ ships — was designed by Jack¬ year alone, 270 youngsters ficial to aides as wall and plumbing repairs as well increased. Every state has one college those in and out of the univer¬ nishing. son County home economist returned to or remained in 84 enrolled families. Last Ruth Beat well as develop skills in interior The Cooperative Extension with the state - wide Coopera¬ sity. "Home economists conduct homes because ENFP aides aides furthered th ' and exterior painting. Service helps families meet tive Extension Service (in New "We try to get some of the workshops and correspondence The program consists of four - worked with homemakers to tions, and 17 left t| and develop programs lessons to encourage parent Family Living is particularly these problems. With a staff of Fork it is Cornell, in Ohio it is professors out of their ivory courses - improve home conditions. to further their cart more than 70 home economists Ohio State) which operates on towers and help them to see and mass media to provide child interaction. The lessons proud of their College Week for Since 1909, ENFP has helped The program has concentrate on teaching par¬ Women which brings thousands and an estimated 25,000 volun¬ federal as well as state funds. what's going on in the outside families with the latest infor¬ low income Michigan families - fications and spinoff mation on topics of concern. ents the importance of prai¬ of Michigan women to MSU teers in every county of the It all started in 1914 when world," Cheryl Brickner, family toward a better life through year, 583 family me sing the child and giving him or each summer to live and work state, they work to assist the U.S. Congress created the living editor in the program, They also present information proper diet practices. During thered their educatt child development, inter her a good self - image, learning in residence halls. families in identifying and sol¬ extension, and MSU, the first said. on the 1974 - 75 fiscal year, ENFP of last year's famil to listen to the child, learning to Courses are taught by exten¬ sion specialists — instructors reached 21,386 families, and , lunger receivi cope with general troubles fam¬ 30,000 youtha were in- from welfare. ilies face and a summary from many MSU departments Disabled find new friends lesson in which the parents evaluate the progress they have made due to the course. and experts in business and government. Seminars explore family as - health related problems such care, education and I Hairstyling for Another program — to help nutrjtion. Other classes are Volunteer advocates help for the experience in dealing ent reason for responding to By CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON with the handicapped. the announcement she saw in those caught in the housing held on communication and Men and Women those coming from institutions Browsing through a shopping Karen Work, 1308 Haslett the paper. into group homes make the mall, going out to dinner or A human genetics doctoral adjustment to community liv¬ Road, is a student in social Freedom train regains voice ALSO WE FEATURE accomplishing routine banking work and has been involved in candidate. Valdmanis has a errands are some of the many ing; every day activities that R.K. Products most of us take for granted," the program since November. masters degree in general coun¬ ways that a volunteer and a Litwiler said. She learned of the program seling and feels that the volun¬ EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP) until the whistle was repaired or handicapped person spend time teer program offers her valu¬ Approximately half of the 45 through a State News an¬ The Bicentennial American replaced. together through the Citizen - matched relationships now in nouncement and has been very able training. Advocacy Program. Freedom Train got its voice Southern Railway officials existence involve MSU student pleased since becoming a volun¬ "Getting to know handi¬ back Saturday and was allowed issued frantic calls to area Operating out of a small office above the Unitarian Uni¬ volunteers. "MSU students teer. capped and retarded persons to resume its scheduled run to railroad enthusiasts and the have been just great," Litwiler "So far I'm very impressed," and learning to understand below Jones versalis! Church on Grove Alabama. National Museum of Transport Stationer, said, "and very willing to give Work said. "My protege is what they encounter will help Street in East Lansing, Citizen in nearby St. Louis County for a of their time." moderately mentally retarded me talk to them and their The steam locomotive "Amer¬ Advocacy is a program that whistle fitting the 1945 Reading Volunteers must apply for with a slight physical handicap. parents," Valdmanis said. ica," pulling the 25-car Freedom locomotive. matches developmentally dis¬ We spend about four hours a Each volunteer submits a abled persons with volunteers the advocate position and sub¬ Train, lost its whistle Saturday TIRED OF EATING ALONE? who offer friendship and com¬ mit two references. Some of week together." monthly report to the coordina¬ morning during a stopover here Help finally arrived from a the decision making is based on Leah Dickman, 220 Cedar tor relating what they have man identified by a Southern panionship. done during the time spent en route from Chicago to Bir¬ official St. Louis railroad GIVING UP ON COOKING! character judgement, Litwiler St., was placed in the program as a Pat Litwiler, coordinator of mingham where it was to said, in order to prevent per¬ by MSU for the field placement with their protege. buff, who loaned the "America" the program serving the Tri- undergo routine maintenance. sonality clashes wherever pos¬ required in her social work Also, no match is binding, a whistle from his collection. The Oakhill Eating Club can save County area, described the and both the protege and the sible. curriculum. For six months Because of federal law, the The train departed East St. program as a needed service to After being accepted as an Dickman received credits for volunteer have the option of locomotive could not move again Louis late Saturday afternoon. you time and trouble with completi benefit the handicapped. advocate, the volunteers go her work, but upon completion ending a relationship before the meals fit for a king at very low prices, "What we are providing is of her internship, she decided usual commitment of one school a through a brief training process friend and an advocate," she which offers assistance in deal¬ to remain a volunteer. year is met. Citizen Advocacy will MONDAY AND TUESDAY We offer two meal plans to fit yon said. "In many cases handi¬ ing with the handicapped per¬ "Right now I'm completely be capped persons need someone son's emotions and problems. sold on the program," she said. holding an orientation for any schedule or needs. You can purchase, oni to speak for them, make calls Another student volunteer, interested volunteers Wed¬ Many students studying so¬ on term basis, either 7 or 12 meals per week for them, and some have cial work, special education or Helga Valdmanis of 826 Michi¬ nesday, Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. in 221 (7 dinners or 7 dinners and 5 hot lunches trouble with their government psychology work as volunteers gan Ave., had a llightly differ¬ Berkey Hall. checks." ending March 19. BUY A MEDIUM 13" Comfort Value. PIZZA AND GET AN Cost Of Plant: *140°° ^7 dm™ IDENTICAL 13" PIZZA FREE! 180°° for 7 dlnnon Hush Puppies® Contemporaries. WITH PICK UP ONLY I coupon oxplrol 1/13/74 The Oakhill Ealting Club has been serviq For Only $24" women's, $29" mens its members varied, nutritious and de¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS" 337-1010 1203 E. Gd. River 337-1631 licious meals for 15 years. We hsvei limited number of memberships available. If you would like more information, pleut LittJc Caesats Pinalhat call 351 - 3864 between 4 and 5 p.m. ONI COUPON PIE PIZZA- MUST HAVE COUPON Catchup in 6 toughweeks. S\39 If you missed the first 2 years of Army ROTC, you can make it up in last year's camp.) Then, return to college and go into nNtf SV39 our fi-week Basic Camp. the Advanced Course. You'll get $100 Frankly, it's tough. You cram a a month and earn a commission while 5§ssl Get it on' Hush Puppies* super terrific Apollo boot with everything going for you Great look Padded ankle collar or comfort Wedge heel for regular 2-year course into 6-weeks. That'll keep you hopping. You'll earn over $500.00 plus travel allowance. you're earning your degree. The Basic Camp is open for men and women. Check it out. It's one summer walking pleasure In smooth There's no obligation for taking the you'll never forget! leather Camel or Silkee Pigskin Bluebeard Basic Camp. In fact, you can quit any Army ROTC. Learn what it takes time you like (but over 90% finished to lead. 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw MSU BOOTERY near Frandor Shopping Center 225 E. Grand River East Lansing |^>S: PIZZA BASIC OUTLINES YOUR PRIVATI TUTOR nsrll AND Summaries of readings and important concepts for BEER! selected courses SPECIAL! • • Nat SciJill Terms HumJli Terras 4 7:00 TILL CLOSE • SacJO! 202,203,211,212,213 12" Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher • MatkJII, 112,113,108,109 $450 • Stat.,315 16" Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher • EconJOO, 201 s5" • CIwsl-141, 130,131 • Physics..J37,238,287,288, 'ALSO • , ;v FOR MORE INFORM"1 1/3 OFF PITCHERS All Basic College Waivers Available At CONTACT! AND ON TUESDAY MAJOR LEE O. W® 355-191^ 1/3 OFF all mixed drinks! GIBSONS 7:00 till close CAMPUS BOOK STORES _ /' OR VISIT THE DEPARTMENT OF FOLK ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY I P/'HALL MILITARY .SCIENCE IN DEMONSTRATI 'I 1227 E. Grand River Ph. 332 6519 STUD1NT BOOK STORE •' Michigan Stota N«w», Eatt tonilng, Mlchlgon Monday, January 12, 1974 9 Michigan Supreme Court refuses Whalen's appeal LANSING (UPI) - The enforcement officials has creat¬ shot and torture burned along a Michigan Supreme Court re¬ ed a host of enemies in the Sterling Heights road. fused Friday to hear a burglary underworld. He claimed a group of men conviction appeal by John J. The day Swainson resigned abducted and tortured him aa a Whalen, the key government from the high court, Whalen's warning against further cooper¬ witness in former Justice John house in St. Clair Shores was ation with authorities. After B. Swainson's recent federal firebombed. But the informant six days in a Mount Clemens bribery conspiracy trial. and his wife and son were not at hospital, Whalen was spirited Whalen, who is being held by home at the time. into hiding by federal officials. federal agents in a secret Last month Lenawee Lenawee County authorities location for protection, was County Circuit Judge Rex Mar¬ have been unable to learn originally convicted in the 1969 tin ordered Whalen to start where Whalen is, although burglary of an Adrian jewelry serving his sentence for bur¬ there have been reports he is store. glary. But he failed to show up, hiding in a federal prison out¬ His claims that he paid a and a day later he was found side Michigan. bribe to Swainson in exchange for a new trial led to Swainson's conviction on perjury charges 'Horse diaper' still not pinned Nov. 2 and his resignation from SN the high court five days later. photo/Robert Koilofl The biggeit band around, the maesed bands at MSU's annual Band of the "8", forms the core for the formation, Whalen again was convicted CHARLESTON, S.C.(AP)- A group of businessmen composed of high school in his second trial in 1973, and A solution to the "horse diaper" Day, stand in the traditional "M8U" iormation and let loose with agreed to remove the manure marching bands from across the state. that verdict was upheld by the dilemma has not been pinned for one month, and that period s blast of mnsie. The Spartan Marching Band, standing in the center Court of Appeals. down despite efforts by the new of time—now expired—was to The Su¬ preme Court refused to hear an city administration. be used to work out a solution. appeal of the second conviction, Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. At Monday's meeting, Dan and the operators of the saying Whalen "failed to per¬ city's Hydrick, owner of Charleston spartan doesn't Band act its age suade the court that the ques¬ tions presented should be re¬ viewed by this Court." It also denied his request tour carriages met no solution was reached. Monday to discuss the diaper problem, but The controversy over putting diapers horses Carriage Co., contended that the carriage operators draw tourist business and the city should bear the expense of Jy MARTY SOMMERNES8 popular campus organization. ble for the band's that Supreme Court justices on arose during cleaning up the manure. SUte News Staff Writer growth, was termarching and ever-changing providing color contrast for the closing days By 1874, the ranks of the group appointed director. remove themselves from hear¬ of the city's last Charleston will not have to I The pride of the Spartans, had swollen to include 15 musi geometric designs, developed field maneuvers. administration. An ordinance A noted virtuoso baritone ing the case because of possible suffere manure-ridden streets, e 250-member MSU March- cians. by Moffit. "Although it's the end of the was passed as a means of prejudice stemming from the however. Hydrick said that he player, Falcone headed the Dark, bottle green uniforms marching band ; Band, has been around When a military department band program for 40 years and season, we Swainson affair. keeping streets clean, but it was will comply with Riley's request with white overlays replaced (band directors and graduate amended to require only that jr than the Sparty statue, was established at MAC in became known The decision was the latest and have his own equipment as the dean of the 12-year old forest green assistants) have already had huffy Daugherty, Spartan Sta- 1885, the band became a part of setback in Whalen's ongoing manure be removed from clean the streets until an Big Ten Band Directors. Dur¬ band uniforms in 1964. three meetings in an effort to streets by nightfall. agree¬ lum, the MSU football team, the college cadet corps and attempts to stay out of jail. ment can be reached. ing his tenure the Michigan In 1967, upon the retirement get a head start on next year's le National Collegiate Athletic appeared in its' first uniforms. State College of 2,700 students The 30-year old ex convict of Falcone, Harry Begian be¬ work," said Hegerberg, the ssn. and is just one year Many of the group's traditions, became the" Michigan State has been implicated in several came MSU's director of bands. band's drill master. Dunger than college football such as shined shoes, strict University with more than In 1970, the centennial year of crimes since 1968, but he con¬ self. This term will see the chart¬ discipline and clannish esprit de 40,000 students. Four units the band, Kenneth G. Bloom- sistently has turned govern¬ I Presently in winter hiberna- corps stem from its early ing of all of next season's band ment witness to avoid were developed under Fal¬ quist succeeded Begian, and pregame shows, spring term imprison¬ lon, the Spartan Band, formed association with the military. cone's direction—the Marching David Catron succeeded Moffit. ment. will see the completion of most 11870, has left the sound of its A chemistry professor, A.J. Band, the Concert Band, the Thad Hegerberg, a 1964 of the football half-time music However, his work with fed¬ sured tread, syncopated Clark, was appointed in 1907 by eral agents and other law Activity Band and Spartan graduate of MSU and a former and summer term will see the l cadences and balanced college president Jonathan Brass. band president, replaced Cat istrumentals in the whirlpool Snyder to be the first faculty charting of the halftime shows, The goal of a two-year cam¬ ron in 1974. hat is history. conductor of the band. Under Hegerberg said. paign by students, faculty and Due to the increased size of When fall term 1976 rolls I The band that has performed Clark's direction the band in¬ alumni was reached in 1962 the Spartan Band and the wear around, the band will be ready | the 1954,1956 and 1968 Rose creased from 25 to 60 members when the band's first non mili¬ and tear given the old uniforms, to again start rl Festivals, for three U.S. and began performing for a drilling 12 hours tary uniforms were introduced. unique green front-white back per week. Until then, the |ork dents, at the 1964 New World's Fair i of football fans and for was wide range of school functions, including athletic events. J.S. Taylor, the band's sec¬ In 1960 William Moffit be¬ came the assistant director of bands at MSU. The Spartan uniforms replaced the old uni¬ forms in 1974. The innovative musicians will have to warm themselves with thoughts of Acting Company one-piece uniform eliminated exerting drills or hours in the A National n at Michigan Agricultural ond faculty conductor, succeed¬ Marching Band became well- the old hot vinyl overlays while Repertory Theater „e (MAC) in 1870 when a ed Clark in 1919 and remained practice room known Tor the distinctive "Pat¬ dent named Brooks formed a until 1927 when Leonard Fal¬ terns of Motion" marching le member brass band. cone, the person most responsi¬ style, featuring intricate THE ACT ING COMPANY i band proved to be NORMAN the only permanent professional is There is a BLAKE company in America which tours differed*!!! classic and modern plavs in N FOR: A repertory from coast to coast. rOv«r: oUxp and »ucc«m BRYAN Founder of the company is Small clauai BOWERS 1 Voluminou* homo study matorials LUCKY LADY I Jan 1S.7:30 and 10 John Houseman, producer, author, and actor who received an Coursos that oro Academy Award for his performance constantly updatoc 16,17 at 8,10:30 performance in The Paper Chase. ITCSB Tickets: *2 at Elderly TTapo fadlitios for fW She Swops roviows of class Wazoo's and lessons and for u» El* JIT of supplementary the msunion. ■ LBX mat*rio' *' •flariatf *2.50 at the door. Conquer or the CFfWV missed le..on. Make-up. lor , JAMES ROBERT McDonel Kiva Mistakes of a CAAN DUVALL *1 THE KILLER ELI Might by Oliver Goldsmith directed by Stephen Porter 8IMBVPMTIBB | IVEIWITY THEATRE Ml*8888V Friday, January 23 LETS MIT University Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. EDUCATIONAL ; CINTM Reserved scats only I TUTORING-ANO GUIDANCE Public: $6.50, 5.50, 4.00 SINCE 1938 MSU Students: $3.25, 2.75,2.00 71711W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield, Mich. 4S075 A Lively Arts Series Event [Saris* proudly presents- ARMS and ORMAN . the MAN by George Bernard Shaw directed by Edward Payson Call BfcftKE Friday, January 30 Fairchild Theater at 8:15 p.m. and Reserved seats only Public: $6.50 MSU Students: $3.25 BRYAN BOWERS A Special Event Tickets for the two performances Jan 15.16 & 17 at MSU are available NOW at the Union Ticket Office. For a schedule of masterclasscs and lecture-demonstrations bv THE ACTING COMPANY, please phone 355-6686. \J Monday, January |j 1 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan !"ll NEWBORN PORKERS WORTH TIME Center's By CAROLYN FESSLER believes in the beauty and pigs offer intelligence of the pink, brown research, funl SUte News Staff Writer This little piggy goes to and black beasts he cares for market when he weighs 220 every day. "Smart? Sure they're smart. pounds, this little piggy stays home and has a litter every five You can tell that by the things months and all the little piggies they do, like working gates at the MSU Swine Research loose," he said. "Plus there is no Center make a lot of noise when other animal that sets up a guest comes to call. housekeeping the way they do. Visitors to the swine barns 'They set their stalls up in an may have to air themselves out apartment style, eating in one after walking through the build¬ place, sleeping in another place, ings south of campus on Forest urinating in a corner," he said. Road, but the sheer delight of The swine showcase of moth¬ watching the newborn porkers erhood is the room with a squealing for position at their "Quiet! Maternity Ward" sign mother's teats makes the odor the door. on Downy piglets bearable and part of the scene. scurry around the stalls like Over 700 head of swine snort pink kittens. Their ears are the' days away under the aus¬ freshly notched for identifies pices of the Dept. of Animal tion (the left ear is its first Husbandry, gobbling 240 name, right ear is the litter pounds of feed by the time they name! and the tails are clipped are five months old, which to prevent being nibbled off by a makes them an expensive sibling. housepet but a good market investment. The profits from Pregnant sows, their 430 the sale of about 1200 to 1400 pound bodies swollen so that hogs a year go back into they can only lie on their sides, research, and, according to Joe dilate their noses and grunt Strittmatter, manager of the softly. Breeding and farrowing, swine barns, 1975 was a very the swine language word for SN photos/Daniel Shutt good year. giving birth, is the only life the As the Beatles used to say, "Everywhere there's with luxurious old MSU Astro- A baby pig." "Hog prices set a record high sows know. neighboring building is the sight of a stillborn piglet. lots of piggies, living piggy lives" - at the MSU "We try to turf, sniff out the visitors with madhouse of young When the adolescent pigs are of 67 cents a pound," Strittmat¬ keep the females nursery, a "We always have a lot Swine barns where Hampshires and Yorkshires wet nostrils and emit baritone pigs placed in pens according to transferred to the Growing and ter said. "But it doesn't look as pregnant or nursing," Stritt¬ visitors," Strittmatter siitl await their meals of experimental feed and visits good this year." matter said. "We first breed grunts. their size. These little piggies Finishing barn their daily fare nodding to the "Visitors Vj'gl Irom gradeschool children. The barns are open daily Strittmatter, them when they are eight "We attract the biggest don't eat roast beef but they do consists of soybean oil meal come" sign. "In the a big man with months old. The gestation per¬ crowd when we breed," the fortified with vitamins and spring, j E from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dine on a high-protein starter there's not a school bus broad features and red hair, iod is about four months, then swine manager said. "I guess minerals at the rate of six outi! feed, and soon their baby fat is the lot there's somethio, I after the offspring is about five people from cities have never replaced by the bacon of the pounds a day. Two pounds of wrong." weeks old they are weaned and seen anything like it. Country future. this mixture, plus two oranges, the sow comes into heat soon folks, though, why they could Some of the pigs are on an would provide all the nourish¬ after," he said. "Sows are really care less." experimental diet to determine ment needed for humans each productive animals." Three years is the maximum what feed mixture is best for day. One of the big factors in their time a boar can be used for producing higher quality pork. A yellow bus lumbers into the productivity is a new breed of breeding, Strittmatter said, be¬ "Right now we are working parking lot and unloads a bevy boar imported from Canada cause at that point the boar's with an iron supplement." of kindergarteners who gape at called the Landrace. daughters start coming into the Strittmatter said. "We give an the nursing mothers. One little Pranks don't always enhance friendships. Just quickly gave pursuit. The chase ended between "He's awful sexy," Strittmat herd. iron injection to every other waif bursts into tears at the ask the MSU student whose friends buried his Wilson and Wonders hall, where the two alert ter said. "He is valuable primar¬ car in the snow of the Mayo Hall service area at students found the legless couch abandoned by ily for his mothering ability." 4:30 Sunday morning. The victim of the prank filed the thieves. "Sexy" in the world of swine means a long body covered with >★★★★★★* complaint with the Dept. of Public Safety fTONIGHTj a An estimated $100 worth of damage was done (DPSI charging his friends with malicious to the men's restroom on the first floor of Rather beige hair, irresistible blue destruction of property. Damages to the car, a 1974 Triumph, included a bent radic antenna, a Hall Saturday at 10 p.m. Damages included a broken sink and broken stall eyes and pronounced privates. The Landrace, housed in the IS * partition that was torn carpet in the right front floor, a broken warning light and possible damage to the rear pulled from the wall. Police have no suspects. breeding pens that are carpeted SILVER undercarriage. A garbage truck driver for the MSU Grounds DOLLAR Dept. made everyone aware of his arrival as he NIGHT. Two thieves attempting to steal a green sofa from Wonders Hall at 11:45 Saturday night had entered the department garage at 12:50 Satur¬ day afternoon. Thinking the hydraulic doors I SKI i one flaw in their plan—the doorway wasn't quite wide enough. By the time they maneuvered the couch through the south entrance doorway they were closed on top of his truck he made his way into the garage—breaking the lintel across the doorway and bringing down a shower of bricks j J SWAP i And tola succeeded in ripping off its bottom legs and and mortar. { Damages to the building were gaining the attention of two students who estimated at $3,000 « * Bring equipment to ski { club office on Friday J Beethoven Cycle t 240 Men's I.M. * the complete string quartets of Ludwig van Beethoven HAIR "PREMIUM QUALITY PORN! Bruce Williamson PLAYBOY "BEST FILM OF THE YEAR! 694-8101 easiest 100% I've given" AI.GI )I.OSTEIN "Barbara Bourbon can teach 484-1491 Linda Lovelace a few things" BURT REYNOLDS CATHERINE SIGOURNEY-JONES DENEUVE m 3ggB>i rj "HUSTLEL as& _ - SHOWCASE JAZZ PRESENTS Saturday January 24, 8pm & 10:30pm. Sunday January 25, 7pm ft 9:30pm. Open at 7:00 P.M. ENDS TUESDAY I Juilliard Quartet McDonel Kiva Feature 7:M, 9:30 THE WILD NEW Michigan State University MOVIE FROM THE WHITE*. Fairchild Theater DIRECTOR OF "FRIT! THE CAT" Michigan State University "The Private Afternoons of January/May 1976 DIZZY Pamela Mann" Series tickets: $25 public $12.50 MSU students Single tickets: $6 public GILLESPIE Tickets: Thli Motion Picture |g RATIO X Exclusive Lansing and East Lansing Engagement $3 MSU students Ticket Office, Union Building Phone 355-6686 for brochures with complete program details. The Very Finest Erotica Exclusively at MSU $3.00 for MSU Students with I.D. $3.50 General Public & at the Door Friday, January 16 is the IfcowtlMM! TtOO, 8:30, lOtOO last day to purchase Series Available At: MSU Union Ticket Office, first floor Showplac*! lit Ag.lug. Tickets. Admissions •]" Stvdont, *3M Oonoral The first And by mail order to: concert is SHOWCASE JAZZ/UNION A CTIVITIES BOA RD, Wednesday, January 21 at 8.1 C Union ee Building, MSU, East Lansing, Ml. 48123. (PLEASE ENCLOSE MONEY ORDERS ONLY, INCLUDE SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE ! FREAKS A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD/STUDENT Tod Brownings' Masterpiece of the ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION. Macabre shows tonight at 11:30 In lit Ag. Eng. This concert made possible by grants from the National Endowment l]/ Stvjhhx EtfttwAiMiwr ■ as a sign of increased authoritarianism in government. I under fire from business, labor and political leaders because of a "Are we to be lectured by big government, the vint"! the ■ series of year-end interviews in which he maintained the telling us what we wallet snatcher shall do and what we shall not do?" asked the troposphere (the atmospher i free market system in Canada has failed and massive government president of the I intervention in the economy is necessary. Canadian Labor Congress, Joe Morris. "Who is he to decide?" below the stratosphere where clouds form and the tempera ~ ToNtCiWT — An Ontario-based firm, The Haughton i But supporters in his Liberal Party respond by saying that Group of Companies, ■ rather than writing off the free enterprise system, the prime i minister has launched a process that will eventually bring it back published a series of half-page newspaper advertisements declaring: "Your government has to be stopped. Mr. Trudeau, ture decreases as the altitude i the Campus police are investi¬ gating a rash of wallet thefts 8*«30 ih Room 332 uw# before it causes irreversible damage. northern hemisphere, dov l to which have occurred in a large i to good health. "You are not emperor. We are not ants." number of office i Businessmen charge that Trudeau has become a Napoleon. buildings now living, without any appar¬ across campus in the past week. i Labor union leaders say he is making himself an omnipresent big But many Liberals appeared little upset by the ent and excessive controversy. damage to i brother. Former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, a member of Montreal Liberal Ian Watson, for example, said the prime the ozone or weather. Police said most of the vic¬ minister was tackling economic problems in a pragmatic manner, tims have been female secre¬ I the Conservative Party, called Trudeau a little Caesar. Cooper answers Linvill by The prime minister has been away on a skiing vacation in British adding that neither free enterprise advocates nor those in favor of taries whose wallets were i Columbia as the controversy flared but is expected to reply to the state control had all the answers. asking what effects the military snatched from their purses or "Mr. Trudeau has said nothing particularly new," Watson said. flights have had and it military desk drawers while I attacks when he returns this week to Ottawa. Most Liberals in Parliament, however, flights are "comparable to 200 absent. they were Trudeau's office and many Liberal members of Parliament agreed with former Consumer Affairs Minister Herb Gray that the prime minister commercial flights a day." He i appear largely unconcerned, contending the prime minister has further notes that the tropo¬ Buildings which have been f- should clarify his remarks to satisfy his critics. J I said little that he hasn't said before. sphere is "more like 50 or struck by the wallet thief Liberals also deny reports that the party caucus in Parliament is While Trudeau said in his year-end statements that his economic include the I seriously split on the issue and say the whole business will be 60.000 feet up, I think, not Computer Center, thinking had been permeated by Galbraith's philosophy, his 30,000. And do the majority of University Health Center, An¬ I straightened out when the prime minister returns. spokesman added that the prime minister's approach allows more commercial planes fall into this thony Hall, the Food Science The issue arose when Trudeau elaborated in various interviews >n concepts put forth by U.S. economist John Kenneth Galbraith, flexibility. "Mr. Trudeau is far more prepared to work out sn accomodation category anyway'.'" Building and Berkey and Bes- M'v halls. •Director's Choice® vho was born in Canada, on the need for permanent government that fits the genus of the country," the spokesman said. Both exper I controls to balance the economic interests of the country. The suspect has been de¬ Trudeau said controls are needed only for the time it takes to I Though he pointed out that he had no master plan for the change the attitude that more is better, and to bring the economy scribed as a black male of thin ■ Winter Film ■ I economy and that he disagreed that economic controls had to be build, with a short close- back into balance. That should not take more than three years, he I permanent to work, Trudeau's remarks were widely interpreted said. cropped afro, between 5'8" and VlO" in height. ■ Series ■ LOCKER ROOM • films by: ■ I lie 11 iciuIImaI I I.ii e ill Ii Mil TONIGHT AT 8 p.m. ■ Robert Altman ■ S( M VI a I VI I SI MHTi Stove Culp Daryl Rice AS) II El 'UAIIA Tom Ross John Sturges Hi ihI«iv Nile i\ 4 All time leading score* In Mf If I i//a Nile Hockey History 11 IIM II V. M 640 AM II iiM li I cell I nil V.I I 411 Campus Radio Vilennllll villi e\ci> i»i//<) M .I. Il l \ii\> Tm TT^ | I eei I .ill I ike VII Site 5 VI I lie Vile Me I he Vv.nliui THE mTHEMNE a* ■ /•••••• Jm* GREATCOAT Sport Shop For All Seasons ifmim nr—■■ ■» mimnnrg»g —MWI fig pooLeys LV-V SPECIALS A. in ■ - A N TlieS. I/2PRICE - -. on all liquor drinks Wed muggers nite - ' 1/2 price THUR. pitcher nite Average downfill Is reduced prices » The GREATCOAT is a beautiful garment designed to afford warmth and comfort three-layer 13 ounces. Average weight is fri . yr proposed the removal of they do not want to attend. down Reagan's challenge in the President Ford, are finding the paat. BEEN ■ attorney general from the early. Jackson and Lloyd Bent- topped all other Democrats by ft BBS LOOKING "Anything more than 8 per first five primaries. task of raising campaign money Ronald Reagan raises more sen have been raising money raising $2.5 million in the first Udent's cabinet, and Alaba- cent will be a victory" in the Callaway said Ford would to be far more demanding than than $500,000 a month in gifts for more than a year already, nine months of the year. yHp jjl FOR! |Gov. George C. Wallace March 2 Massachusetts pri¬ come out on top in New under the old system. averaging $20 apiece, using his Wallace never stopped raising cal l "debusing" program of Reagan's edge is .1 i integration as political mary, said Wallace aide Frank Sullivan On Sunday. Hampshire, "Reagan's best In the 1972 campaign, for a direct-mail campaign. it after 1972. er than it appears even great¬ at first lfvBBB classified northern state," Florida, "his example, then-President Rich- Jimmy Carter plans a tale- Another effect apparently glance. Because Reagan went rity increased with early Wallace drew 8 per cent of best southern state," Illinois, ard M. Nixon held a cosy dinner phone blitz seeking many small has been to save jidential some candi¬ after small donations while primaries ap- the vote in the state's 1972 Massachusetts and North Caro at the White House for a few Ford fund tching. They spoke on sep- primary, but that was before a iina. millionaire friends, and three of s television interview federal court judge ordered the But Reagan forces pointed to them - Clement Stone, John rs Sunday. busing of Boston school the latest nationwide polls that Scaife and John Mulcahy - inwhile, Republican presi- children. show Reagan gaining on Ford's donated a total of $3.6 million to jl contender Ronald Rea- In his two-day swing through popularity and running neck- I ended a whirlwind trip Massachusetts this weekend, and-neck with the President h Florida. Wallace's most visible support¬ among Republican voters. sr said he would take the ers busing foes. They "We've got were Ford running," a _ jy general, who is boss of greeted him with placards and Reagan aide said. ■FBI, out of politics and "let cheers when he arrived at the "Busing is a symptom of the (FBI seek its natural role as Boston airport and at his rally discontent of the average citi¬ 1 professional or- in a hotel ballroom Friday zen of our country with the night. country telling him what to do ir made the proposal in Reagan campaign officials with his child and his money e with three other predicted an outright 3-to-l and every aspect and phase of ratic presidential con- victory over President Ford in his life," Wallace said on the i on an NBC "Meet the the Florida presidential pri¬ ' CBS "Face the Nation" inter¬ show, televised from mary March 9. view program. | Moines. "Two-thirds of the Republi¬ (continued on page 14) g with Carter were cans in Florida want Reagan," . Birch Bayh of Indiana, said his state campaign boss, Milton Shapp of Pennsyl- L.E. Thomas. "I guess a cam¬ i and former Oklahoma paign chairman really shouldn't L Fred Harris, be predicting such fantastic fallace said he would urge odds, but it's true. . . The constitutional opposition is already beginning t which would pro¬ to look like poor losers." le integration but not force President Ford's campaign SKIERS MSU SKI CLUB MEETING WED. JAN 14th 7:00 In 109 ANTHONY ■Everyone invited, featuring a guest speaker,) ' pki ind equipment seminar, special sale, movies) > door prizes. snsl.M. 353-5199 Organizational mooting for MSU Tennis Club iKNtlag Thursday Jan. IS 7:00Mens I.M. I information calls Miko 337-1401 Tom 351-6399 Minolta would like to send you, free, a 44-page, full-color booklet called "Picture America. A stu¬ dent's guide to traveling with a camera." It contains hints on choosing and handling the right equipment and film. Plus techniques for pho¬ tographing subjects ranging from people to archi¬ tecture to works of art. You'll find Information on composition, perspective and managing special weather and light conditions. You'll learn how to shoot a moving subject. And how to make still subjects more moving. You'll '487-6655 understand how to make a single picture tell a story. And how to turn one small subject into a lafRccitteRs compelling photo essay. There's even a fold-out color map of America's most photogenic subjects and the, major highways that reach them. Plus a listing of major museums, 1417J6 E. MICHIGAN AVE. their hours and phone numbers. LANSING, MICHIGAN Vour photo of on American tt wort could win a Minolta camera and exceing ftp. Enter the (Above Bancroft's Flowen & Gifts) Manpower/Minolta Photo Contest: A Salute to the American Worker. For detailt and antry form at participating photo dealer or Manpower. Inc. office or write Manpower/Minolta Photo Contest. P.O. Bon 2160. Milwaukee. Wi. 53201. Contest ends April 30.1976 Void where prohibited by law. Monday, January |j , 1 4 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Political talk (continued from page 13) Wallace also said that this is ///J 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY the last time he will run (or m president unless he gets elect¬ ed. Then he would consider ill A SAMPLE t°hfe SAVINGS! seeking re-election. Harris said he would oppose any covert Central Intelligence Agency activity in Angola and also secret contributions by the CIA to non-Communist political parties in Italy and Portugal. Of the latter two countries, "if we're going to be involved, and if there is some principal meiJERi interest, then as in Angola it ought to be public," Harris said. He said he was apprehensive about possible Communist gov¬ ernments in NATO countries thrifty acres but "we can't decide the kind of governments that other people are going to have." Bayh said that he can't support Wallace if Wallace wins the Democratic nomination be¬ cause of his "divisive" actions in the past. Bayh said he has purposely stayed out of the Florida presi dential preference primary so as not to hurt Carter's chances because "I want Gov. Carter to beat Wallace" there. Shapp was asked why he is running, since he is one of the YASHICA least known of the 11 Demo LADIES' STANLEY crats seeking the nomination. TL ELECTRO "I like the 8" HANGING said Shapp. position I'm in," SLIPPERS POWER LOCK 35mm CAMERA He said nobody gave him a chance when he first ran for governor of 12' tape BASKETS Professional quality SIR. Pennsyl¬ vania either "but I went in and I Assorted styles and colors. Not all Complete lens inter- sizes or colors In each style. 3/4" wide. changeability. Shutter speeds from 1 second to Why pay more 1 /1000th second, plus B. Our Reg Electronic meter. Save 00 »>W.W '5 $30.00 00 00 '2 '4 Our Reg. Our Reg. $5.37 '159 97 $2.37 to $2.94 I pair 2 LB.POTTING SOIL '1° HARDWARE DEPT. GARDEN CENTER MEIJER FINEST USDA CHOICE BLADE CHUCK ROAST 68 lb PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1976. Meijer reserves the right to limit quantities according to specified limits. No sales to dealers, institutions, or distributors. CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL DISCOUNT CALCULATORS ORANGES 12 for 79' CAMPBELL VEGETABLE SOUP 10V. 01. w«. can 6/U Announces an GAYLORD FROZEN Inventory Reduction Sale on the following CORN OR 1 calculators: (Sal* and* Wad.. Ian. 14) (Sharp EL 8011 THIS WEEK S MEIJER 1 STOP SHOPPING GUIDE HAS AT LEAST PEAS 6/*l five function, square root re- REJ WORTH 0E chorgeable, w chorger: 'IT*5 COUPONS GET r GAYLORD QUARTERS 16 ox. wt. pkg. 2)Kingspoint SC 10 TOUR FREE COPT all trig functions. logs. IN THE STORE' Tr,x», >T>T, x*,^ ,£* MARGARINE 4/$l 'as*5 3)Kingspoint SC 33 logs, memory, scientific noto- California Saadlaii .O o »iththi,«oUp.„ toward lb* purchoi 0 ^""•'d th# (tunha*. ot: ^*0 Mr CO^ ♦33*" CHARMIN J c 0 SOAP^ DOVE BATH BAR A0 N' CO^ _ BORDEN'S TOILET TISSUE Wl OUARANTII THI LOWIST raicif IN 4 Pk9- 5g* j pink or white 3/85*i CREAMER CREMORA TOWN ON THIS! white or , colors WITH COUPON II 4 '/* oz. wt. bor I 22 oz. wt. jar •l1' ■RANDti 4 t off label HEWITT PACKARD. TEXAS IN¬ STRUMENTS. KINGSPOINT, LIT- RONIX. SHARP NOVA. 220 MAC E. LANSING OMRON. Mener THRIFTY ACRES Meiier THRIFTY ACRES d Meijer THRIFTY ACr'eS UNIVERSITY MALL 2nd FLOOR 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA 351 -0470 P.M. - SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Michigan Stof News, East Laming. Michigan Monday, January 12, 1976 15 PEOPLE READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ... WILL YOUR AD DE THERE ? Aitonotive A **«■*! 17) FRANKLY SPEAKING . .by phi! frank I jgtsjjit ][g I I 1,xf.it |l» FIAT 1974 128 tporta coupe, front ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your TWO GIRLS winter term sublease. ONE OR two girls needed for wheel drive. 19,000 miles, 82600. car to electric porwerl No pollution. MALE STUDENT or married cou- 393-5237 evenings. 6-1-15 Campus Hill Apartments. 668.75/ spacious four girl apartment, pie - furnished, 2 bedroom with Cheap and reliable transportation. month. Free bus. 349-1979. 51-14 [ phone 355-8255 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ Close. 351-0026, 351-9131. 51-13 shower. Also efficiency, both pri- vate, also parking. 1214 East 3.7 S.od.M Sldfl FORD 1970 Galaxie, two door, GINEERING Dept. E, P.O. Box NEED ONE woman for 2 - person TWO BEDROOM, furnished, par- Kalamazoo. 5-1-14 | automotive sport roof, 50,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition, book - 1371, East Lansing. C-151-30 apartment. No deposit. Winter; king, 4 blocks to campus. After 5, Scooters t Cycles 61,300, taking offer. 485-4777. spring option. 351-7858. 51-13 332-0625. 6-1-14 NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. Deluxe Parti • Service M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing one bedroom apartment. Call 335 5-1-16 specialists. Most cars ruetproofed MALE ROOMMATE wanted. NEED ONE or two females for 8073. 51-15 Aviation for 646. Guaranteed. 337-0496. Must be serious student and non - apartment close to campus. 332- EMPLOYMENT C-18-1-30 smoker. Stan, 332-6346. 513 4432.551-16 DESPERATELY NEFOED. Four for rent people for _„O0<1 shed apart- SNOW TIRES: Two white wall, NEED ONE two males for Clos- '"lues management, Apartments GRANADA 1975 automatic. Po¬ GIRL TO share apartment, own or merit. 12x6 on Dataun 1200 wheels. 625. bedroom, Haslett, 692.50. 335 apartment close to campus. 332- iU 5969. 61-15 Houiti wer steering, disc brakes, 6 cylin¬ 8652930. E51/16 3466 after 5:30 and weekends. 4432.65-1-18 Rooms der, bucket seats. 15,000 miles. 51-16 CONVENIENT TO MSU and LCC. FOR SALE 63,375. 353-0957. 8-1-14 TWO SNOWTIRES: Sears dyna GIRL, OWN room, close tc cam Three bedroom apartment, fur- Anlmali glass. 07514. Excellent condition. FEMALE WANTED for own unfur¬ pus, Chalat Aoartments. Congeni- nished, partly carpeted, and fire Mobil# Homai 625. Call 882-5645. E-51-14 nished bedroom in 2 bedroom alroomi iMes 32-3370,332-2684. place. Students welcome. 6225/ 3-1-14 month. Call 371-1479. 7-1-16 LOST 8 FOUND apartment spring term. Capital ■■ ■ ■ — I Villa apartments. 332-4070 efter 6 PERSONAL HORNET, 1971. Two door, six ■WHiyues MUST SUBLET: Large two bed- stick. 27,000 actual miles. First 11 gvc| p.m. 51-16 THIRD FEMALE needed for Uni- PEANUTS PERSONAL mom furnished, 2 blocks from versity Terrace; winter, spring. 575 REAL ESTATE 61490 takes It. 393-0789. 3-1-14 SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a "CM, I MET A REAL BEAUTY Aam. OWN ROOM: three bedroom campus. 6200. 337-9658. 51-16 per month. 332-0398. 51-12 RECREATION OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 1973. bike like yours now. Advertise itl £L|E (SREW UP WGHT NEAR7HE SKI apartment. Unfurnished. 677/ month plus utilities. 349-9465. SISTER WANTED to share two ONE MALE needed winter and SERVICE Good condition, original owner, State News Classified. 3658255. ABOUT 2S YEAR& 0\X> 51-16 bedroom apartment. Collingwood spring terms. Apartment across Initructlon 20,000 miles, standard shift, Zie- Ask for Randy. Apartments. 351-7018 after 4:30. Typing barted. Call after 5 p.m. 393-5728. AMP 30 FEET TALL " SUBLEASE APARTMENT. Ma¬ 61-13 from Berkey. 351-5933. 3-1-12 51-14 HARLEY TRANSPORTATION CHOPPER-rigld frame, son Hills, 6150, now 6125. Call FEMALE WANTED: Two bed- springer, extra clean, needs minor OCaLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 94H-BERKELEY. CA 94709 NORTH WANTED 332-3534 or 6754874 before 5. POINTE Apartments, room apartment three miles from OMEGA HATCHBACK 1974. Au¬ work. Tom, 489-1011. 51-18 51-16 Haslett Road. One snd two bed- ROUND TOWN tomatic, power steering, power campus. 599/month. After 5 p.m. room units from 5164/month. 349-4706.9-1-16 brakes, 13,000 miles. Phone 882-7041. 51-14 Eiptoywt lf||| Apartments fyj MALE ROOMMATE. 692.50. In¬ cludes utilities, cable TV, pets Furnished and unfurnished. Short term lease. On bus line. Phone LANSING. EAST side. One block okay. Burcham Woods. 351-5360. PEEZ REAL ESTATE, 372-7986 or from bus line, upper three rooms **RATES** OPEL GT, red, mechanically EAST LANSING 3-1-14 372-4071. 12-1-23 and bath, refrigerator, stove, and sound. Must drive to appreciate. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for LUNCHEON WAITRESS. 11 a.m. - large 4 bed¬ 12 word minlmuin - 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. room house, near campus, partial¬ utilities included. 6150. 482-1286, 61200. 361-9170. 51-15 management trainee, local firm APARTMENT. ONE man needed. ly furnished, available im¬ SUBLET ONE bedroom, lots of 351-3480, ask for Ted. 6-1-16 has opening for qualified people Apply 9 a.m., THE DOME ROOM, closets. On bus line. 332-6229 after 685/month. Near campus, 341 PINTO RUNABOUT 1973, four desirous of advancement and high 222 Seymore, Lansing. 5-1-14 mediately. Call 351-5937 or Income potential - company 361-9169. 51-13 6.51-16 Evergreen. 351-3256 or 337-2669. COUNTRY WAY East, Okemos. ■words NO. DAYS speed, FM stereo tape deck. training program - full fringe SALESMAN-SALESWOMAN 7-1-16 One bedroom. Please call 332- Luxury Interior/exterior. Anaon NEAR SPARROW. One bedroom. MSU, TWO blocks, share 3 bed¬ 3634 6-1-16 wheels, 44,000 miles, 81,700. 332- benefits with starting salary of MSU AREA, Okemos. One bed- room apertment, own room, 393- 61,000. For interview appointment Train on a salary with 80 year old 6125, includes utilities. Call even¬ 6179. 51-12 room. Furnished, carpeted, mo- NEED ONE for two bedroom call Mr. Josephson 351-7330. 4-1- ings, 372-2738, also house. 51-16 0460, 6757319. 51-16 II Mi 3.70 tMt 16.44 highly respected financial com¬ dern. 6170. Heat included. 345 furnished apartment. Own bed- 12 pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 694- II 1.70 l.n 11.50 li.M NEED FEMALE for two woman 2580.4-1-13 room. 6107.50/month. 339-2200. EAST LANSING - Hickory Hills- 3933, after 5 p.m., 484-7069. e.1/16 STUDENTS OF business manage¬ INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartment. Winter only. Next to FEMALE TO share spacious 1 ment, marketing, and related fields SERVICE apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ campus. 361-5753. 3-1-14 110 bedroom Cedarvlew Apartment. ONE WOMAN needed - share 140 t.M li.M 11.40 needed. If you desire more Income 10-1-21 cated North Hagadom. Informa¬ PLYMOUTH STATION wagon FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 684. Nancy, 332-8010, 332-4688. r00m ,n 4 woman apartment. and valuable business experience. tion call 351-6937. 7-1-15 ■ 114 11 II.H ll.wl H.H 1968. Reliable transportation. 51/12 576.50/month. No rent til January Cell 4850048.51-19 REGISTERED NURSES spring term, 687.50 per month. Power steering, brskes. 6300, Near Dooley'a. Call 332-6973. 51- "~~ ~ 16th. Great locationl 6113. depo- TWO ROOMMATES needed for DEADLINE 332-6106. B-1-1-12 16 MALE ROOMMATE needed, 675, ^ 351-4493 2-1/12 I News ads - 1 p.m. on* cists Must have experience in IV team Campus Hill Apartment. 671.25/ own bedroom, country setting, I day before publication. DO IT THE FRENCH"WAY ~ nursing. Night shifts part time. month. 3453811.6-1-14 Knob Hill Apartments 3450649. In this 1971 Renault R16. This car NEED IMMEDIATELY: Girl for NEED ONE to two females. Sub- Excellent salary. Apply or call 51-13 Is In mint condition, has automatic PLANT PARTIES. 15% to ho¬ Americana Apartments. Excellent lease Collingwood apartment, I Cancellation/corrections 12 transmission, one owner and ony stess. HYACINTH personnel office, SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 E. 487-9190. location, good people. Coll 1-224- Rent ■ 5100. Call Linda, 361-3897. a data day before HOUSE ONE MONTH FREE RENT. Spa- 8126 or 337-1526 persistently. 3.1/13 I publication. 36,000 miles. Call Dick at GREENERY, University Mall. 351- Michigan, Lansing. 7-1-16 cioua one bedroom, 10 minutes to 394-2770. 51-14 51-16 6849. 151-23 TWO BEDROOM, quiet at¬ I Ones ad is ordered it cannot campus, carpeting, air condition. COED HOUSE, downtown Lan- ARA COFFEE SYSTEM has en mosphere, carpet, drapes, dish¬ Laundry, storage, parking. 6150/ I be cancelled or changed until TOYOTA COROLA 1971,4-speed, BABYSITTER. MIXED daytime immediate opening for one full washer, disposal. Self-cleaning FEMALE NEEDED for quiet four- sing, close to LCC. 650/month, month includes heat and water, immediate occupancy, 4852450. I after first insertion, unlets it it 59,000 miles. New brakes, snows. and night sitting for two school times sales person for greater oven, security system, carport. person Twyckingham apartment. Winter and 482-2566.51-15 6-1-16 I ordered & cancelled by noon Engine rebuilt. 351-1639. 51-14 age children. Married preferred. Lansing area. Guaranteed, car Three month special 6160 first 3 spring. 332-2617. 3-1- 12 days before publication. months, 6190 next nine months Call.332-4^0.3-1-14 allowance, hospitalization. Call TOYOTA CORONA 7B71~~4- Mr, Haynes, 337-1348.7-1-18 with one yser leese. 393-B636, BLOCK TO Busline. One bed¬ ■There is harge for an a ■18C per word per day for ladditional words. 11.00 service ad change plus speed, 42000 miles, good gas mileage. Sharpl 393-9676. 51-19 WANTED: VOLUNTEER lifeguards, and other recreational WSI, 372-1346. 8-1-14 LAW STUDENT seeks one or two room, furnished, utilities paid. Lower level. 695/month. 4855222. 3-1-12 The VEGA, 1973. Two door, Ilka brand ANYONE INTERESTED In free aids to assist in after school mature persona to share apart¬ new condition. 38,000 actual miles. Can be seen at 201 West Holmes Road. 51-14 meals snd 86. a week? Involves working In kitchen and serving. 337-1111, 337-1268, Bill, or Tom. activity program for blind and multl-handlcapped youth. Trans¬ portation provided. Pleaee call ment. Phone 882-8566. 51-13 HASLETT, MODERN one bed¬ CEDAR VILLAGE apartment - two men needed, parking includ¬ ed. 680. George, 353-8839. 3-1-12 Creative Corner S-3-1-14 after 1 p.m. MICHIGAN SCHOOL room. Stove, refrigerator, air. VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 square- FOR THE BLIND. Kathy Ryan, Laundry in building. 6150/month FEMALE NEEDED to sublet Eden back. New engine, warranty. Body 373-3730, extension 83. 3-1-12 plus utilities. 339-8417, 339-2739. Roc apartment, Close. Winter/ fair. 6660. 351-1330 after 6 p.m. adventure i travel on 51-13 3-1-14 WANTED: EITHER sex, full-time spring. 686. 337-7024. 3-1-12 foreign ships ■Bills are due 7 days from the or part-time substitute milker and EAST SIDE. Five room furnished, 7000 id expiration date. If not paid VOLKSWAGEN, 1989. Square- dariy farm worker. House on farm. steam heat, utilities paid. Married |by the:e due ' date, a 504 lata back, 33 m.p.g., new engine, rear itM'WrtiiW •tivclop*. Paid vacation. Holt area. No couple. Also others. Dodge charge will be due. defogger, AM/FM radio. 372-4523. smoking on job. Must have drivers Realty, 482-5909. 6-1-14 51-16 license. 694-9356. 51-15 OWN ROOM, female. 672.50/ Loumd Town VOLKSWAGON 1970 aquareback wagon. Emerald green exterior, NEED EXTRA Income? Make 62 - over 625 each clipping newspaper WANTED: PART time help after 5. SEVEN-ELEVEN STORE, Holt. month. Beautiful furnished 3 bed¬ room apartment. Winter, 349- Items. Details free. Write: CLIP¬ 694-9823. 3-1-13 MALE WANTED for own unfur¬ 3915. 3-1/12 with luggage rack. Mechanically excellent. 61350. Call Dick PING, box 24791 C9. Seattle, nished bedroom In 2 bedroom 394-2770. 51-14 Washington 96124.151-20 apartment. 6100 month. Coll 393- ONE, TWO, and three bedroom MASTER OF Social Work needed 4761. 4-1-12 apartments. Convenient to MSU. to coordinate footer care for Private balconies and pool VOLKSWAGEN 1973 super bee¬ PART TIME employment for MSU students. 12 - 20 hours per week. mentally retarded children and BIRCHFIELD APARTMENTS, tle. 31,000 excellent condi¬ adults. Please contact Sue Miller. FURNISHED. SHARE two-man tion, extra, »°.UuU. 371-4471. 51- Automobile required 339-9500. two bedroom. Near Frandor. formerly Strawberry Fields, 487-6610. 7-1-15 393-0210. 6-1-14 C-8-1-16 Working or graduate student. Call VERTISE YOUR special events BUSINESS MANAGER for politi¬ 3454498 evenings. 51-13 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST ONE and TWO bedroom furnished | "special rates" in our 'Round VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1974. Full time Day Shift Monday cal newsletter. Socially aware in¬ mobile homes. 525. - 640 per a column. Call Vickl, 355 21,000 miles. Excellent condition, dividual with business back¬ ONE BEDROOM, all utilities paid, through Friday, minimum starting week. On the lake, 10 minutes to priced right. Call 482-0851 days, ground. Resume to Box A 1, furnished, carpeted, lease nego¬ 694-3668 evenings. 51-15 salary 63.43 per hour plus credit - tiable, 6170/month. 487-6357 or campus. Clean, peaceful and State News. 11-1-21 for experience. Must have at least 3453024. 51-13 quiet. 641-6601. 5151.30 f Automotive Jm^] VW 1974, white bug. Excellent condition. 62,026, first come first one year of medical transcription service. For information call office I Fir Went ||f[ ROOMMATE NEEDED for apart¬ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One servel 4853753. 51-13 of Employment, Lansing General ment Vi block from campus. man or sublet whole 2 man |!T A car to sell? Watch it drive Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ TV AND stereo rentals. 625/term. Reduced rent. Call 332-2808. 51/ apartment. Close to campus. Call iyl Call Vickl, 3558256, State sing. Michigan 48909, 617- 337-7042 after 6 p.m. 51-14 ra Classified. [ Ml ftnta |[7] 372-8220, ext. 268. Equal Oppor¬ tunity Employer. 151-20 610.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 1010. C-151-30 NEEDED ONE male roommate or 2 SUBLEASER NEEDED for two pBASSADOR 1970, two door REACH THE campus market I MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST to sublease for apartment negr bedroom luxury apartment. 6250/ imatic. 73,000, good condi- Advertise your used car parts and PARKING PLACES available less campus. 351-6525. 3-1-13 month. Call Cathy Morris at . 8475. 3559962 after 5:45 auto services today. Call Gary. MT(ASCP) than two blocks from campus. Call 3459206. 51-13 n. 61-16 Full time afternoon shift positions 627-4103 after 6 p.m. 151-21 ONE OR two female roommates 3558256. available, must be registered or needed winter term. Close to FEMALE NEEDED. Sublease nice 7332 [UDI100LS > Good 1973.4-speed. Radial WHY BUY another used cor? eligible, minimum starting salary 64.75 per hour. Please contact PARKING SPACES for rent be¬ campus. 667 per month. 332-3790. two bedroom apartment. Yi block condition. 62800. Expert rust repair, body repair, hind 207 Bogue Street. 625. per 2-1-12 from Berkey. Furnished, clean, no, 351-4792. Work, 363-8780. office of employment, Lansing 575/month. 332-6792. 2-1-13 term. 351-8660. 3-1-13 General Hospital, 2800 Devonsirs, ONE TO 2 persons. 445 Abbott UNIVERSITY AUTO BODY, 1108 Lansing 48909, 617-372-8220, ext. Road. Carpeted, 6125 Includes ONE OR two female roommates ■AMARO 1974, a real economic •oris car. 3-speed trana, 6 cylln- East Grand River, 332-5603.51-13 268. Equal Opportunity Employer. 151-20 | Aparfwts |[y] utilities. 487-0600. 51-16 needed to share townshouse. Rent 688/month. Utilities not in¬ 7332 - FOR THE FAMILY! Knit cuddle slippers on 2 needles 7000 - CROCHET SQUARES— four inches each - while you watch TV and join into fash¬ »r, new clutch, ruetproofed. AM/ AUTO - CYCLE INSURANCE. FRANDOR HOSPITAL area, 1 cluded. Call after 5 p.m. 393-7984. - just one flat piece for each STUDENTS: EARN extra money NEED TWO people to sublet 51-16 slipper. They're easy, quick, ionably belted jacket. Use 71er radio, 5 5track. Call 487-2425 Check our low rates and easy with 10 hours per week. Transpor¬ bedroom in large 3 bedroom. bedroom, clean. Utilities paid, no thrifty gifts for everybody! knitting worsted in brilliant p.m. S-51-13 payment plan. Close to campus. pets, references, deposit. 5125. Use 2 colors of knitting wor¬ colors. Layer it over sepa¬ tation required. Call 484-8386. 9 - Twickingham. 351-3262. 51-13 Call 627-9387. 51-16 LOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ sted. Men's. Women's. Child's rates all yeai round. Misses' 11:30 a.m. only for appointment. ANCE, 484-1414. 5151-30 51-13 ONE BEDROOM. Furnished epart- Sites S M. L included Sites 8-16 included. ments. 6160, utilities paid. 4 miles MODERN APARTMENT, one from campus on M-78/Saginaw, bedroom, furnished or unfur¬ Send $1.00 lor eacn pattern. Add 25c for each pattern for CLERK TYPIST, afternoon hours. near Marsh Road. No pets. 335 nished, near MSU. Hull Apart¬ first-class mail and handling. Send to: 353-5459 between 1-5 p.m. Stu¬ ments, 351-4799. 51-14 JEVROLET Tver, 1968 IMPALA, all dents only. 2-1-12 8686. 6-1-14 Alice Brooks air, good engine, 6400 or « offer. Call 351-3715. 51-13 Needlocraft Dept. NURSE AIDS needed Immediately for private duty and staff relief. LIQUIDATION SALE Michigan State Newi, 126 Chose your own shifts and days. HAYIS HOTIL Bex 1(3, Old Chelsea Station, New York, NY 10011. Print IBS W. MkM«eiaa Ave. Namo, Address, Zip, Pattern hunter. WE WRITE all forms of insurance Phone MEDICAL HELP, 4851446, Have a place to head More than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free printed in¬ at low rates plus an easy payment 530 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday JvcksoH side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Has everything! 75«. plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ through Friday. 51-14 to . . Colllngwood New! Crochet with Squares $1.00 rfEVY NOVA 1966. Six EVERYTHING MUST GO cylinder, TERS INSURANCE AGENCY. Apartments I New! Crochet a Wardrobe "tomatlc, two door, 6250. 365 4854317. 5151-30 AVON 50 RCA 19 " COLOR TV's- Nitty Fifty Oullts » evenings, 51-13 Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ HUNDREDS OF DISHES & SHEETS Ripple Crochet SERVICE CEN¬ •air conditioned Saw + Knit Book has Basic Tissue Pattern fMET 1963. Low mileage, good U-REPAIR AUTO TER. Do-it-yoursetf, free supervi¬ presentative. Sell famous cosme¬ tics - jewelry. 482-6893. 252-3 FURNITURE: bods, desk*, chest', lamp*, night tables, armchairs, •dishwasher Needlepoint Book - ■«V- Excellent engine. Flower Crochet Book High gas sion. Specials: Tune-ups, 622.98. pedestal & dining tables, dining choirs, refrigerato-s # unos, •shag carpeting eage. 6400. 6253194.151-20 air conditioners, band stands & much more! Hairpin Crochet Book Front disc brakes, 624.45, parts •unlimited parking Instant Crochet Book PART TIME medical secretary/re¬ JDGE DART GT 1966. 5etlck, Included. Phdne 882-8742. 51-1- •plush furniture Instant Macramo Book ceptionist. Three days per week. ALSO I 3 full Kitchens A 2 Restaurants >uilt engine, 12 •Model Open Daily Instant Mooey Book good condition, Must type 66 words per minute. •king 6300. Phone 371-3784. Open: Watkdays 10 am - 7 pm Complete Gift Book IGNITION AND tune - up parts for Knowledge of medical terminolo¬ Completl Afghans #14 gy not essential. 487-8436. 51-14 Saturday 9 am • 6pm your imported car. In stock at call 361-8282 12 Prlzo Afghans #12 MSU I.D. card entitles you to a 10% discount on all merchandise. reasonable prices at look at II lattts ft JSTER 1971, six cylinder, auto- FOR GREAT Results In getting a Museum Quilt Book #2 ■tic. air. Eight track stereo, new CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN ABC LIQUIDATORS (behind Old World Plaza 15 Quilts for Today #3 _ CAR PARTS, 2806 East Kalama¬ qualified person tomorrow, call 48,000 miles. 61400, or best Gary to place your employment ad siT.rts-siss on the river I) Book of IS Jiffy Rugs.. ». zoo, one mile west of campus. 332-8616 after 6 p.m. 51-12 487-6056. C-151-20 today. 3658256. - Mkh.Ueeeeel6e.tT44 Monday, January lj , 1 6 Michigan Stole News, Eos! Lansing, Michigan Jyrtimtijfv ItMS "rbi. (51 1 us! LMiM-i® astronomers create FEMALE WANTED to share three CO-OPS HAVE openings Live, HAPPY NEW year! Kenwood KR - 35m GAF-LES automatic electron¬ LOST DOG. Black and white beginner's sky guid bedroom, spacious duplex Own wort, save together. About $300/ 5400 receiver. Altec. Bon 501. ic earners. Telaphoto lane, plus female Setter. Campus area. 351- ' ' term. Stop by 311-B Student and Metena 4 - G apeakers, accessories 3614123.1-1-12 1043 room, need bed. 114 miles from campus on bus route. *96.66 Services or cal 3659313. 3-1-14 Thorens TO - 165 turntable, Teec month, utilities about 912. Now 210 cassette deck. Akai 250 - D ONE SET scotch bagpipes Hardy LOST: GLASSES, gold rim, bifo¬ un« June. Call 351-4943. 3-1-13 QUIET PERSON. Single in 3 reef to reel. New yathice electro 36 make. $300. 3938238 2-1-13 cals. 1-7-76, on campus 3935208. bedroom house. $53.33 month. camera. TV sets, car stereo. K - 2-1-13 its eiplicitness and simplicity. TWO BEOROOM mobile home. 484-6434 after 5. 3-1-14 2 skis poles and bindings, ski RICHENBACKER ELECTRIC gui¬ Two MSU astronomoers have created the best About 2,600 copies of the calendar, tar. Garmount ski boots, mans LOST: MEN'S choker, white coral beginner s guide to the heavens, according to a along- Close, furnished, quiet, carpeted. boots. Chain saws, dry wal stilts, accompanying star map*, are mailed four Pets, parting, 9130 332-9496. CROSS POINTE students looking carpet stretcher, space heaters, 8 V Best offer. 3551583. 81-19 beads with large turquoise stone review appearing in the January issue of each year with each mailing containing re 3-1-13 for another Crosse Pointer to camp stoves and typewriters CB at center. Vicinity either Cedar Scientific American. material for the coming three months. C« share. Extremely nice house. 349- ratios - Robyn, Cobra. Pace, SAVE $10.00 off regular price of Vlege or Twyckingham. Much The astronomers, Robert C. Victor and D. sentimental value. Reward. Call events are described each day, and the 0385 4-1-15 antennaes and accessories WIL¬ Infami formula concentrated with David Batch, have been publishing the Sky Brian. 351-5413. 1-1/9 locates major constellations and planets.« Heases £ TWO MALES to share room in COX SECONDHAND STORE. 509 Michigan Avenue, big green bui- iron. 2 and 23 cases, expiration date December 1978 $20. 355 Calendar since 1968. "It evolved from a short description of daily sky .. . mentary material is included when special nice house. Close to campus ding. 4854391. C-131-30 6147. 2-1-13 such as an eclipse or meteor shower, are events to a calendar complete with illustrations due- OKEMOS CLOSE to MSU. 2 $8125 per month. 351-6001. 51- 16 MARANTZ 2440 quad. Radial Ptrsiial |j/ and maps," Victor said. occur. A subscription to the calendar is available' bedroom, washer dryer, fireplace 100 USED VACUUM cteene-s adapter amplifier, best offer. 351- Scientific American has labeled the calendar as $275 month plus deposit. Phone Tanks, cannisters. and uprights Abrams Planetarium for 92 per year. 355-3176 51-13 OWN RCXt" ' , re Cooking, Guaranteed one full year. $7.86 5780. Ron, 35 31-19 being the "best buy for serious beginners due to dose st> rented so J39.2961 after 6 p.m. 2-1.12 and up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING AppKratiom for ASMJU ramp- MAN ROOM in house $70 COMPANY. 316 North Cedar Op¬ GUITARS BEGINNERS instru¬ trotter end Asslstont comptrol¬ ments. One classical and 2 with ler oroilofclo In $07 Student month including uti''ties. Need posite City Market. C-131-30 car Phone 694-1313 after 4 - m ROOM FOR rent. 156 Gunson, steal strings. Cal 3659696. 31-21 Sorvkn. ♦ - 4:30. Mon. - Fri. 5M6 $80. a month. 339-3610, dose to Doodllne Jomiory 1$. IS7I. campus. 31-13 SALESMANS SAMPLES. Worn- DUPLEX: EAST Lansing, 15'.' ens sportswear, sin 10, wholesale lun loving limiter. Must sea. 3516585 51-13 Burcham - three bedroom study GiRl. OWN m prices. Popular brand name. 393- housu $75- •'> -mm. Close. 7791.51-16 FREE...A lesson in complexion fully carpeted dishwasher dispo¬ . 351-7054 : care. Can 484-4519 East Michigan sal. sefi cleaning oven ga-age A NEW dorm refrigerator. 5 or 4857197 Lansing Malt. MERLE Pact yard $320 month Can 351 - cut* NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 4697 or 351-0368 51-19 BEAT HIGH rent. Just redecorat¬ NEWLY PAI\T=- J - $82.50 mor ran,? 332-6879. BuO. 31-13 in -c.se. c;-y>. C»> Gibsons feet Originate $150. now Cal after 6. 694-0004 51-16 $125. C-131-X Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News offio. 341 Student We're in the information dis¬ semination business. If litting around is not an exciting challenge AM new and old Hospital volunteers attend an on-campus oi Lansing are i booksale EQUIPMENT. Head _ SKI ska, session at 7 tonight, 111" ed ca-peted 2 3 or 4 man nee- Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least for you, stop by u -r office in the MEN S SINGLE ■n Close to Lange boots. Look Nevsda bind¬ Refunds for Hip ASMSU 50* tr c-ando- 372-1336. 372-4845 5i two class days before publication. Union. We're Free 'J lyoull Hall. Attendance a must' une. Pho-e Loodsof paper ings. Best offer. 337-7640. 31-14 ran be pkked up in room 31 351-5076 after 4 31-13 ftwdoftt Sorvkn BJdg. on < No announcements will be accept¬ and hardbacks RAIEHLE HIKING boots Uke boforoJon. 13. Bring yowr foo ed by phone. Are you interested in upgrading Sailing textbooks? Pick . THREE FEMALES reeded for "900 - 79" 51-14 363-6037 3-1-12 ernes Please cal 36540651-1-12 VMM 2245 MARANTZ AM-FM Re¬ Rotis ceiver, Dual 12156. 4 Jensen MONTOSh MR 77 $425 Naxa- LOST BLACK music folder and Typiit Stmict CHILO CARE in my home adp- • 3/4 length speakers After 5 p.m 3333690 nkefti 700 wrir remote sortrtx and cert to MSU. Prefer 1-5 years old. ccr" - at Campus Bookst. e. 51-13 blank tape. $575 OmeooaOOwrih Huge sentimental vekie Cat T.C. PERFECT IBM TYPING. Past ser¬ Fui time basis. $1.00 per hous *99" - *109" LIBERAL PERSON to sublet fur¬ meters. 'c*_r nch varooe speed 3328402 31-1-14 vice for your university and busi¬ Cal 351-7037. 51 16 nished room, winter term only. KENWOOO RECEIVER KR-9400 fan. $425 OHM B pus $296 ness needs 36' 7610. 181-21 Walking distance to campus. $60 120 watts rms., $500. STR mood Techracs SL-H0A w«r Shurt GIRL GOING to west coast soon FOUND: NECKLACE on 12' 17,75 plus utilities. 337-0795. 51-13 12 speakers, floor starySng, pair, tone am-. $295 DSX 1'9. $135 EXPERIENCED !BM typing. Dts- gas CaB Lola. 372-3001. Plus A Hug. Selection ol $400. Like new. Phone 333-3KS or Bnan 3618980 5'-'4 Agrxcultijre Soa Soence Identity, ^n^kxxs (pica-efte l FAYANN J«ons I Top* At Low Prices I THREE BLOCKS from cwnpus. 3738820. 51-19 large rooms completely furnished TEAC MODEL 6CC tear- re* CASH PAID foT Beetle "ton*, and utilities rooms two paid, aNo cheap mies ftom campus. COUCH. BROWN "oka rite «riv glebed. $20. Can 33334C2 after 5 dec*. $2X 'reads won h,* aomati H.-F. BUYS 3450878 LOST. IRISH Setter Young. A3 boa. East LANSING Unary. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers ""i* books, science fiction, baebal cards. CURIOUS BOOK MARK-V Jacob-" Reward 332-1068. 31 general typing. Formerly wfth Ann 403 E. Grand River 337-1109 Cal 627-4103 after 6 p.m. 181-21 pm. E-51-16 after 530 pre. 3: lj Brown. Cal 482-7487. C-12-1-22 ^ Grtnd Pbrer. 3328112 181-22 II* iw ^ - ti . el.e I Michigan Stato N«w», Eoit lonaing, Michigan Monday, January 12, 1976 17 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S [PROGRAMS ■Video Everyday — All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services 10 WILX-TV. Jock ton 12 WJRT-TV. Flint j3 WEYI-TV, Saginaw 4\ WUHQ-TV. Battle C WeLL, i 13 WZZM-TV. Kolomozoo SO WKBD-TV Detroit 11:30 (4-5-8-10) Another World 12-13-2541) News &OT Fo£p R?fZ (3-6) Love Of Life (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squires (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (9) Bewitched PLATiTlP&'S - 5:45 AM 19) Take 30 (14) Modern Home Digest (7-12-13-41) Happy Days ■ Christophers (23) Garden Almanac (23) Your Future Is Now (9) Courtship Of Eddie's Fether (50) Yogi Bear (50) Brady Bunch i-iz (23) Villa Allegre 3:30 6:30 (25) Dinahl (50) Underdog (2-3-6-25) Match Game (34-5-6-7-9-10 25) News cfko/dam) (7-12-13411 One Life To Live (12) Brady Bunch 11:55 (9) Celebrity Cooks (13) Adam-12 (3-6) News ■ Message For Today 123) Lilies, Yoga & You (23) Legacy 12:00 NOON I 6:19 (50) Popeye (41) Movie Mariah • Norman Blake ft (2-5-6-8-13) News Brian Bowers I Town & Country Almimc (50) Lucy | TV College 6:25 (3) Young & Restless (4-10) Magnificent Marble (2) Mike Douglas (3) Give 'N'Take 4:00 (2-7-8-14) News 7:00 DOONESBURY rtaiqineqt Jan. 15-7:30 ft 10 Jan. 16.17 • Sft 10:30 6:30 Machine by Gary Trudeau Tickets *2" Elderly, Wazoo ft Union (4) Somerset (3) Super Sleuth (7-12-41) Showoffs fc5! College Of Life Long (9) Bob McLean (5) Movie (4) Bowling For $ Lrning (6) Confetti! (5) Adam-12 governor! no, thanks, sir. brjeein6? i m you don't seem (23) Tribal Eye i'm hehn/ngs, i've come to don'tneepto havent to understand, || U. Of Mich. Presents (7) You Don't Sey (6) Hogan's Heroes (50) Bugs Bunny sir. from m,1es-0(k take you oyer be briefed! 60tmuch hennin6s —i'm an damh1t.man- I Classroom (8) Giiligan's Island (10) Stump The Stars 12:20 PM skte. as/an affairs for your brief- i'm already time, sir.. old china hand! en0u6h sir 1 ms covering ■ Sunrise Semester (9) Coming Up Rosie (12) Love American Style '' (6) Almanac x/ bb7arp, right? very up on y i lived in san the tong wars News & Firm Report (10) Vegetable Soup (13) Truth Or Consequences ^ buy you a uhen voutuere 12:30 the china b Farm Show (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (23) Spartan Sportlight scene, thank ( francisco for in short rants! (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow 6:45 (23) Mr. Rogers (25) FBI you! (4) News B Morning Edition (25) Yogi 8i Friends (50) Family Affair 6:55 (5-10) 3 For The Money (41) Speed Racer 7:30 (7-12-13-41) All My Children I Take Korr (50)3 Stooges (2) Truth Or Consequences 7:00 (8) Mike Dougles 4:30 (3) What's My Line (9) Insight fc-6'251 News (50) Lucy (3) Dinah! (4-12) Hollywood Squares B-8-10) Today (4) Mod Squad (5) Family Affair 12:55 ■I) Good Morning America (6-8-12) Partridge Family (7-10) Let'sMakeADeal (5-10) News ■ Forest Rangers (7) Movie 1:00 (8) Price Is Right 1)Speed Racer (9) Beverly Hillbillies (2) Love Of Life I) Spirit Of '76 (3-25) Accent (10) Mickey Mouse Club 19) Room 222 7:05 (13) Lucy (13) To Tell The Truth (4) To Tell The Truth (14) Cable Spotliqht |) Funshine Cartoons (5) Magnificent Marble Machine (14) Washington Debates (23) Evening Edition ■ Today In Oetroit 7:25 (6) Not For Women Only (23) Sesame Street (25-50) Flintstones (50) Hogan's Heroes THE DROPOUTS (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope 8:00 ■Michigan Today (9-50) Movies (41) Dick Van Dyke by Post 1) AM Michigan (10) Somerset (2-3-6-25) Rhoda OPEN 9:00M-Tues. 7:30 (4-5-8-10) Sp.cial BUY USED BOOKS (23) Book Beat EVENING AND SAVE 25*. ft) Today Show Sandburg's Lincoln H Flaxton Boys 1:25 (2) News 5:00 PM (7-12-1341) On The Rocks p Cartoon Carnival 1:30 (6-8) Ironside (9) Windsor Plus I) Bozo's Big Top (9) Mickey Mouse Club (23) War 8. Peace 8:00 (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies (50) Merv Griffin fe'6'25) Capt. Kangaroo (12) Andy Griffith 8:30 (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal ■Today <2-3 6-25) Phyllis (23) Lowell Thomas Remembers (25) Lucy ■ OECA (7-12-1341) Happy Days 2:00 (41) Mod Squad |) Sesame Street (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (50) Giiligan's Island (9) Front Page Challenge I) Good Morning, America (14) News (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid 5:30 8:25 (23) Antiques (2-10) Adam-12 9:00 ■Today In Detroit (4-12-13-14) News (2-3-6-25) All In The Family 2:30 ■Michigan Today (9)Jeannie (4-5-8-10) Movie ■Weather Report (2) Young & Restless (3-6-25) Edge Of Night (23-25) Electric Company (7-12-1341) Sp.cial HI AM Michigan (4-5-8-10) Doctors (50) Monkees El.anor and Franklin 8:30 (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason 5:55 (9) Funny Farm ft 81 Today (23) Consumer Survival Kit (41) News (23) Special: Why Me 8:45 3:00 6:00 9:30 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE kriendly Giant (2-3-625) Maude (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (2-34-5-6-7 8-10- 9:00 (9) Noel Harrison by Bill Yates »e& Take (50) Dinah! ICIubhouse 3 concentration 10:00 w?to •••I PotJ'T CAKE (2-3-6-25) Medical Center ■Vegetable Soup (9) Arts Magazine WHAT yoop Moo erunr Ifoung & Restless morteiz me (23) Dialog it le! |3) Movies 11:00 to 6>/ky-- Puck Matthews (2-34-5-6-8-9-10-23-25) News 0, in Ami (50) Groucho |12) Mike Douglas 1 Mister Rogers 11:20 I Morning Pleybreak (9) Nightbeat 11:30 9:23 I Religious Message iGambit 9:30 °0 (2-3-6-25-50) Movies (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (23) Your Future Is Now (3) Movie 11:40 11:45 [Accent (12-13) News |3 For The Money Sponsored by: FRANKS ERNEST ■ courtship Of Eddie's ve & Take lilot For Women Only Father EYES (7) News (9) Movie 12:00 MIDNIGHT by Bob Thaves rrm I Book Beat (41) NFL Game Of The Week 10% MSU DISCOUNT I Valley Today 12:15 AM | Jack LaLanne (12) Bonanza (13) Bo Show 9:55 12:30 ■Carol Duvall (7) Movie "I'Vt MfrvfcP 10:00 will see your name (9) David Susskind -6-251 Price Is Right (23) News gtt* Sick, a "'") Celebrity Sweepstakes in the State News I Sesame Street day |m my I Romper Room TV - comic page. I Detroit Today Lift... GEPMS 10:15 ■Friendly Giant Lizard* KtfuSt To *tay 10:30 1-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune Dally, 45,000 people plan thalr TV vi.wlng tint, by in my Body." ■Detroit W/DennisWholey looking in th. Stat. N.we for up-to-dat. t.l.vision ■Mr. Oressup R programming. | Lucy Y I You Don't Say D Karma jgfi CROSSWORD | I New Zoo Revue Not For Women Only I R.c°rd Sh°PP. R PUZZLE