VOLUME 70 NUMBER 59 MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 lo decision yet on NCAA appeals ruling DJK BJI polities for alleged football officials refused comment m to when they MSU's appeal. SuteT' cliff.x.Tf— -Mo ? violations. might reach a decision. However, one source said the NCAA light on the so-far secretive investigation. Robertson appeared ready to enroll at MSU r,U)UIS-Theoffid^v^etwas No (nt» Sunday in tins Missouri dty as The 18-member council heard MSU's wo-hour rebuttal to the charges and failed MSU President Wharton, along with the tribunal would study the matter and Anthony DeCello, counsel for asst. foot¬ ball coach Howard before having a change of heart and signing four-man committee appointed by Wharton, "reach a decision in two may Wyers, commented after a letter of intent with Ohio State. CAA Council fadedI to reach a final to reach a deasion regarding the future and Leland Carr, MSU attorney, also days or two weeks. leaving the meeting, 'The alleged charges The two players were listed on Ohio in after hearing MSLTs appeal of status of MSLTs grid program. NCAA Obviously there were some complications against my client, Howard Weyers, and declined to comment on the nature of State's roster last season, Robertson as a which have caused a longer than usual Michigan State, are unfounded. The NCAA fullback and Weston as an offensive deliberation of the matter." has based their findings on conclusions Revelations by the attorney representing lineman. without facts. If they would base their OSU officials were unavailable for com¬ an assistant MSU football coach shed some findings on the facts, we (MSU) would win ment this thing." regarding the two former Buckeyes, but DeCello said he believed that Weston "Two significant factors were presented had returned to his native in the appeal," DeCello continued. "First, Pittsburgh Judge says the results of coach Weyers' must be polygraph test taken into consideration by the where he was presently construction job. A check of the working on telephone directories a NCAA." The Pittsburgh attorney stated revealed only an address for Robertson in files must go that the findings of that lie-detector test should solidify MSU's defense. DeCello also commented, "They must Columbus but no phone number. Head football coach Denny Stolz refused to comment on the entire matter when A decision also take into consideration that two against the State Police Red reached at home Sunday. Squad in Ingham County Circuit Court players from Ohio State who had testified President Wharton opened MSU's appeal Friday will lead to the destruction of 50,000 about the charges against JflSU are no by delivering a 30-minute statement to the files gathered on Michigan citizens over the longer enrolled at Ohio State." council. DeCello was called upon twice years. The two former OSU gridders DeCello during the proceedings. DeCello stated Zolton Ferency, the professor of criminal referred to are Daryl Weston of Pittsburgh, that he was not at liberty to reveal what justice who brought the suit against the and Bob Robertson of Barberton, Ohio. type of penalties had been proposed by the State Police, said the decision strikes down Both Weston and Robertson were active¬ NCAA Infractiops Committee which held a 1931 law aimed against industrial union ly recruited by the Spartan staff in 1974. 'continued on page 121 organizers and a 1950 law which allows police to gather information on persons engaged in subversive activities. Circuit Court Judge Thomas Brown ruled in favor of Ferency after Gov. Milliken and the state attorney general conceded the Lebanese premier quits professor's argument that the state laws giving the police power to collect informs tion on subversives were unconstitutional. as cease-fire effort fails "This decision will ultimately lead to the destruction of the files gathered on BEIRUT (AP) - Premier Rashid Karami people Earlier Sunday, police said 57 persons under the permission of these laws," submitted his resignation Sunday after had died in the first eight hours after Ferency said. both sides ignored his latest cease - fire call Karami's last cease fire deadline. At the However, the decision allows the files to and fighting escalated in the I^banese civil same time, a Christian leader said the remain in existence for a short time to allow country was closer to partition than ever citizens to inspect them. In a nationwide broadcast, Karami said before. "Any person who believes he is on file that his efforts for seven months to find a should go to Judge Brown and ask that the solution to the warfare have "gone with the file be saved," Ferency said. "He is the wind." Weather record iteelers capture title again, 21-17 custodian of the files." The decision gives citizens a 60 deadline to persuade the court that a day "I have to has no more announce that the government effectiveness," Karami said. The Moslem premier said he sent his MIAMI (AP) particular file should be saved. "But I'm not particularly anxious about resignation to President Suleiman Franjieh, cracked Sunday - Roy Gerela kicked two fourth-quarter field The two-point play and the field goals gave a Christian, to take whatever step he Pittsburgh a this part of the decision," pals, then Terry Bradshaw hit Lynn Swann on a 64-yard 16-10 lead, then Bradshaw hit Swann inside the 10-yard line Ferency said. thinks proper for the country." In meteorological terms a cold air loft Iskhdown pass Sunday, giving the Pittsburgh Stealers their 'The important thing is that I've achieved with no winds made for ideal radiationai and he romped in for what turned out to be the srnnd straight National Football League title in a 21-17 winning score. what I set out to do." conditions. For the layperson, however, it Moments later, Roger Staubach passed 34 yards to This was the ninth time in the premier¬ Percy Before the laws were struck down, ■Super Row I triumph over the Dallas Cowboys. Howard for the final Dallas touchdown, but it only brought ship for the 53 - year - old Karami. bachelor can only be said that Sunday morning's almost any interested person could minus 25 degrees recorded in Lansing the Cowboys within four points of the defending open a heir of a wealthy political family from The triumph dashed the hopes of the valiant but outgunned champions. file on another. Ferency speculated that broke a five-year state record. s, who had been six-point Pittsburgh then held off a last-minute aerial attack by Tripoli. He took the helm of the divided underdogs when the game Staubach. with this allowed the files to be filled with rumor country in late May with a pledge to halt The minus 25, which broke the old record Ihegan hut led 10-7 entering the final period. safety Glen Edwards intercepting the and innuendo. quarterback's pass in the end zone on the game's final play. Beirut's vicious street fighting. by 11 degrees, fell one degree short of t earlier had missed two field goal attempts, In the chaotic Steelers locker room, NFL Commissioner Ferency also said that the State Police equaling the record for any day in January appeared satisfied with the decision. But after numerous attempts at cease - set in 1887. lint he connected from 36 and 18 yards in Pete Rozelle presented the championship trophy to Pitts¬ - just over two "It doesn't look like this one will be fires by Karami, the fighting escalated into es after Pittsburgh's Reggie Harrison blocked a Dallas burgh President Dan Rooney, who accepted the silver-mount¬ Muskegon citizens, who would normally appealed," he said. "This decision will all out civil war,pitting Lebanese Chris¬ - be cursing the temperature, were grateful >ut of the end zonA for s Steelers' ed football. safety. tians against Lebanese Moslems and Pales¬ prevent files like this from being started in Sunday for their frigid 10 degrees — it was the future." tinian guerillas. the highest in the state. hrgain hunters bid on state cars By RALPH FRAMMOLINO bundles of tires and trucks. ■ Bute News Staff Writer Dodge said that the biggest crowds come and where is." "I've been on this job about 14 years," in January, February and March when He also said car dealers are the »"Red" Merritt barked out an unbro- biggest said James Dodge, an administrator for the "people have spent their Christmas money i train of words, trying to prod and buyers. State Highway Dept. He is busy coordina¬ and they know just how much they can "In proportion to that of people here, ■uade the bundled people in the State of ting the auction by driving the cars through afford." He said that over the years, he has dealers buy the most," Dodge said. 'They Highway garage to pay more and the garage, steaming with the smell of heard both praise and l* for the complaints about the buy the best cars at the higher prices." He cars being paraded temptingly cigarets and gas fumes, where bidders can cars bought at the auction, but the state said that usually 10 per cent of any given ke them. look at them for the last time before passing refuses to guarantee the cars. When crowd are dealers and they will buy 15 per W of the veteran judgment. : takes the car, they take it "as is cent of the auction - goera were cars. affected by Martin's stream of auc- As Dodge drives in, the crowd converges *r lingo, preferring to carefully eye the on the car — a 1972 Plymouth Satellite. mn for the last time before making a Heads bob back and forth as the people eye University coal emissions Necision. With a blink of the eye, a the interior. * shake of the head, the te to the buyers "How many miles you got on this good assistant auctioneers who 4 near the autos just how much they buddy," one person asked. '72 (thousand) but it runs like 22," Dodge "Bug to bid. I»!verty 400c°l ^rnoon, legislature, but it was later learned that eillhavT"S- w nave to rise a temPersture little, at lsaat installing the equipment would call for major modifications of the plant itself. high '30, This brought the estimated total cost for i| 600,000 total and to set up a the express consent said at a news conference the United States of 1 participated in the size proposed by Ford new program of grants for greM, covert activities in other countries besides people don't know." He drew no Angola, "but distinction between foreign policy activities, turn back enemy troops would mean "a severe setback to the economy." It could cause the jobless rate economically distressed cities. CongreM will be operating in this session for the first time The House and rial intelligence Senate I commit such as involvement in Angola, and other to rise to 8.7 per cent and slow fully under the plan to wind up their traditionally close new budget ^ guarded areas such as weapons technology. the nation's economic growth, control process set up publicized investigations J - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ly stopped using Portugal's Azores Islands as a under a in the year. Tower declined to name other nations in which the United Pro Western forces in Angola have turned refueling base. They said they believed Portu- Humphrey Mid. 1974 law. States has had Angola - type involvement and said back an attack north of I.uso by Soviet-armed His committee's staff esti¬ Under it, The Senate Finance Co only that guese diplomatic pressure on Cuba, exerted after CongreM will set Popular Movement troops led by Cuban soldiers, mated it would require a $420 its own budget ceiling by May tee is expected to it was a "bad mistake" to reveal covert U.S. intelligence the United States expressed its concern over the h sketchy field reports reaching Johannesburg, billion budget in the upcoming 16 and then will be governed by activities. He suggested that Americans need not know flights, had ended the Cuban stopovers on the hearings early in the sessio South Africa, said Sunday. fiscal year just to maintain the strict procedures designed to the everything in which the nation is involved abroad. islands, 1,000 miles from shore in the North big tax reform bill pa Luso is a key junction on the British-owned Atlantic, government's current level of assure that the celling is met. by the House last year. railway between the Atlantic port of Lobito and • But Newsweek magazine said after the CongreMional leaders have This is expected to be the Zaire border and vital to neighboring Zambia The dispute between the tan Cancer death rate Cuban planes were barred from refueling in the set Oct. 2 as the target date for the vehicle to extend, tL leveling off and Zaire to move their copper exports to the sea. It has changed hands several times Azores, the Russians sent Ilyushin-62 airliners to White House and the Congress over economic issues is to final adjournment of this Con¬ least the iMt half of mil the year-old conflict between the during fly the Cuban troops from Havana. It said in addition to an estimated 9,000 Cuban troops be sharpened in sure the new ses¬ greM, a month before the national election. tax cuts enacted in the days of the 1975 session. ci^ NEW YORK (AP) — The cancer death rate of 1975, which •Movement (MPLA) and the National Union Popular sion since this is ij already in Angola, another 3,000 to 6,000 more a presidential The Senate will begin work expire June 30. showed an apparent dramatic rise in the first seven months election year. lUNITA). may be en route. of the year, is beginning to move downward as the latest UNITA troops, believed reinforced by South One of the first testa in The Sfoiw Newt it published by the students oI Mi • Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere, in New ciott day during Fall. Winter ond figures are compiled. Africans, were reported advancing on Texeira de Delhi to receive a Nehru award for international e on an effort Spring school term Fridays, during Summer Term, and o special Welcome In fact, some officials are now saying the increase may Sousa, another railroad town now held by the understanding, told a news conference that a September. Subscription rate ft 120 per year. Second dots pottage poid ot (att have been the result of "a statistical fluke." MPLA. In other Angolan developments: looting. Mkh Editor letter sent by President Ford to African leaders Student Servicet Bldg . Michigan Stote Univertity. I When reports for the first seven months of 1975 showed a • A second Western-backed Angolan libera- regarding Angola was "arrogant and uncalled tion group, core o4 MSU Mettenger Service, lot! looting. Ml 48873 5.2 percent increase in the cancer death rate, the National the National Front (FNLA), an- for." He said the letter offered to press for Cancer Institute said it could not explain the rise. nouced in Zaire that it will continue to resist "the withdrawal of South African troops from the But if the downward trend continues in the remainder of Soviet-Cuban invasion armies that now number Angolan conflict provided troops from Cuba and 15,000 men." The FNLA has reportedly been the Soviet Union were also withdrawn, 1975, the final rates for the year will be somewhat above routed from the Angolan battlefield by the This issue helped stymie the recent meeting of normal, but not enormously so, statisticians now report. Moscow backed MPLA. the Organization of African Unity in Addis • Diplomatic sources in Lisbon said Cuban Ababa where member states were already planes carrying troops to Angola have apparent- divided over the issue. r DAIRY s SPARTAN, lib. Single Soft Tab SPARTAN, 8 Pkg. HAMBURG MARGARINE 39' or Heatherwood, Quart HOT DOG BUNS 2/77' All aid CHOCOLATE or BUTTERMILK OVEN FRESH GOODRICH'S stopped if bomb built MILK 3/M° OLD STYLE BREAD 49' Open Monday • Friday, 9-9. Saturday, 9- BONN, West V -GENERAL MERCHANDISE- Germany (AP) — Egon Bahr, Minister for Economic Cooperation and confidant of former Chancellor Willy Brandt, said Saturday he would stop all West German PLASTIC WARE SALE aid to India if that nation should ever build an atomic bomb. During a radio interview he said that countries giving fPRODUCE- ^-GROCERY—v Aaat. WASTEBASKETS LAUNDRY BASKETS FLORIDA, PINK or WHITE t PAILS *1" ea priority to the construction of nuclear weapons should DUNCAN HINES, ALL FLAVORS automatically be disqualified from Bonn's development aid GRAPE FRUIT-s#BAG COATS 8 CLARK list. India has been doing extensive nuclear research and LAYER CAKE MIXES 48' ea hos set off an explosive device but not a bomb as such. SUNKIST, 88 SIZE WINTUKYARN 88' ea Bahr emphasized that India has Hl-C, All FLAVORS clearly stated she will not NAVEL ORANGES 10 build an atomic bomb. He technical difference, but an said there was no significant FRUIT DRINKS 39' ea -MEAT- important political and military CALIFORNIA MUELLERS, 48 ox Box USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT BROCCALI ELBO MACARONI CHUCK ROAST or 69' lb. Soviet officials ousted THIN SPAGHETTI T* quietly 3# BAG USDA CHOICE CONTADINA, Box. CAN RIB STEAK PARIS (AP) — About 40 to 50 Soviet officials engaged in ^ELLOW ONIONS M49 lb. TOMATO SAUCE 16* ea espionage or related activities have been quietly expelled 50% LEAN or BETTER-3# or LARGER PKG from France or their departure hastened through diplomatic COCA COLA intervention during the last five years, a informant said Sunday. qualified French - ^FROZEN- 8 PACK CANS or TAB '1" GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE, ARM CHUCK • Ground from chuck 98'lb. The cleaning-out process was never publicly disclosed, the BANQUET 12 PACK CANS »2« or ENGLISH CUT source said. Chicken-Beet-Turkey ROAST He reported the French action as Le Nouvel Observateur, BROOKS, 15'/.ox, CAN 98' lb. SKINNED BDEVEINED a weekly newsmagazine, identified two Soviet diplomats as POT PIES 28 bosses of the Russian intelligence services at the Soviet CHILI HOT BEANS 3/»,°o BEEF LIVER Embassy in Paris. MINUTE MAID, 12 ox. 69'lb. The informont said the majority of the 40 or 50 officials JOHNSON DAYTIME, 24 a PKG FRESH LEAN departed from France shortly after Britain asked in ORANGE JUICE 54 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS *1" BEEF HEART September 1971 that 90 Soviet diplomats and other officials 49'lb. leave Britain on grounds they were involved in espionage. BUTCHER BOY The Soviets responded to the step by ordering the expulsion of four British diplomats and a businessman and announcing that 13 other British subjects would not be rIN STORE COUPONS- HOT DOGS 77' lb. permitted to enter the Soviet Union. FARMER PEET NABISCO SALTINES #1 PKG 44« BEEF HICKORY STICK SAVE 21' H49 lb. Illegal spying charged in Japan WHITE CLOUD TISSUE, ASST. or WHITE 49« SAVE 21- \MAUNSCHWEIOER-CHUNK STYLE 77' lb.. TOKYO (AP) — Japan's Communist HANDIWRAP-100 ROLL PLASTIC WRAP 45« SAVE 17' party charged Sunday that government spies unlawfully gathered information on "disgraceful acts such as gambling and illicit sexual affairs" MARS FUN SIZE CANDY BARS #1 PKG 99' SAVE 24' by party members. The party magazine Red Flag said that police ond public IVORY BAR SOAP, PERSONAL SIZE 4 BAR PACK security agents blackmailed party members with the 28« SAVE 25' information to extract information. The party lodged protests with the Police STARDUST PLAYING CARDS Agency, the 3 3/* 100 SAVE 50' Public Security Investigation On east tide of MSU at 1109 Agency, Prime Minister Tokeo Miki and Justice Minister Osamu Inabo, Red East Grand River. Flag said. It LIMIT 1 GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE . claimed thet the alleged spying violated the human clause of the constitution. rights Open Mon • Thur 9 - 9, Frl9 Sat 9. 10, Sun U S »| I NeW>' Eq>> LqnSln9, Michigqn Monday January 19, 1976 3 pamphlet hits Child, Family Services bill mark a, IRA ELLIOTT up in Congress' Com- the opportunity for participa vietizing' the education of LNew^uHWHUr mittee for Select Education tion in programs of prenatal children if let the Child and our or usurp the moral and legal after I don't see what the opposed to the bill are for two extremely different. That's I Child and FamilySer- before it goes to the full care, nutritional help, day care, we responsibilities of parents or concern with this particular bill main reasons, health and edu why people aren't taking a firm committee, the Educational Family Services Act of 1975 guardians." is all about," Dunkin said. j billis no longer the locus Labor Committee, would in home care and - early medical pass." The pamphlet insists the "What the pamphlet cational services could be met stand." Elliott said. Mtention for either rts »pon- thorize federal assistance au¬ screening for handicapped chil¬ bill "smacks of Communism" actually quotes are debates on the floor "What they are doing is by improving the existing pre ■„rdetractors' but' • to dren. and "would take the damaging," he continued, "but school, elementary and 9econ The pamphlet, which is still flted pamphlet circu- locally - run day care centers to However, the two responsi¬ which are recorded in the what they seek to accomplish is dary school programs, and the being circulated, has now hit 1. around 'he country operate programs for children whose parents pamphlet entitled "Raising page bility of the parents to raise their children and give it to the Congressional Record," said Ginger King a congressional aid small. It's just the old smear cost for the bill is too high Texas 'hough Michigan is still E violently oPP°ses the voluntarily re¬ Children — Government's or Government." in Congressman Bob Cam's, D tactic. This bill is an easy "By the time the bill gets to most heavily hit. There appears quest these services. Parent's Rights?" states "we target, 1 guess." the floor (which to be no significance to the The services would include In fact, the bill prohibits any Mich., Lansing office. probably would which is pending a are in serious What is most frustrating not be until after the '76 geographical distribution of the danger of 'So- practice which would "infringe There was a 1971 bill similar about the "scare sheet," as Cam to the current one and what the elections), if it does, it will be pamphlet called it, is that it is unsigned, pamphlet quotes questions llate nominates candidates are its authoris) unknown. or issues raised by persons on the floor then, not the former or Sandy Wallace, staff assis Swift kicks crash glass tant to Sen. Walter Mondale. D present bill itself. Minn., who introduced the bill A male student was arrested The student, in King says that at one point in the Senate, says they are for malicious destruction of apparent her office received frustration at his inability to up to 50 calls receiving mail which "takes the a week from property Thursday after gain admittance because he persons who had for ASMSU offices propaganda to be true" and smashing a $100 plate glass lacked a student I.D., gave two read the pamphlet and were run concerned about the bill. Ann Elliott, a Cam legislative assis that they are putting out "ma terial countering the out rageous and untrue propagan door in the northeast entrance of the Men's IM Building. swift kicks to the door and shattered the glass tant in Washington, says her da." office received up to 500 letters Wallace says Mondale's office Tonight I- HOT l)(Mr NIGHT! IbvEDZDROJEWSKI tion was accomplished in about 10 minutes. None of the •Mary Fiegl, i o preference •Neil Ruggles, sophomore in or cards opposing the bill because of the pamphlet, which would like to know who wrote lnew slate of candidates has sophomore, for University mathematics, for the College of she calls "totally and is distributing the pamph L to the field as this year's nominees mentioned were College; Natural Science; erroneous " lets but has no investigation opposed. "Because of the pamphlet SUelection campaign gets •Barry Griffiths, sophomore •Nick White, underway Nominated for president was in engineering science, for the junior in parents were opposed to the "There's no way to prove Michael Lenz, a sophomore in psychology. lor the College of bill We haven't taken a firm who wrote it because it's un¬ jg themselves Counter- College of Engineering: Social Science. stand on the bill but we don't f the slate held its nominat- ■Larry Kestenbaum, sopho As of yet there is no candidate want people to signed. It would be a waste of mvention Sunday in the "What prompted me to run more in arts and letters and get the wrong time." Wallace said. "But it's for the College of Communica idea about it." Elliott said was the total ineffectiveness of Hot ASMSU presidents before," president of SKEPTIC, which tion Arts. Jack Dunkin. counsel for the probably a right wing group Dogs 25' was active in last November's Petitions for ASMSU candi Though no one knows the unterforce is the brainchild Lenz said. "There is a need for Subcommittee on Select Edu 3 PM-CLOSING city election, for the College of dates will be accepted identity of the authoris) at least Kk Grebner. a senior in leadership where students have Monday cation sees the pamphlets as one Washington official Arts and Letters; says RESTAURANT s Madison College and problems. Brian through February 13 at the much ado about nothing." there is Raymond •JoyceLuteyn, freshman, for ASMSU office. reason to believe the jv a Democratic candi- doesn't do anything. He doesn't Candidates We spend $2 billion a year & HIGHWHEELER LOUNGE the College of Agriculture and pamphlet to have been written ffor Ingham County com- stick up for his principles." Natural Resources; must have 15 people in their signatures from on child care There are lots of by a church group. corner MAC Ave. & Albert Nominated for ASMSU rep own college programs for these people (the Those who are legitimately - E.L. resentative seats were: authorlsi ol the pamphlet! to go unterforce was absolutely i," Grebner said. •Barbara Ercoli, junior in nvention nom- human ecology, for the College Ej'the candidates, Grebner of Human Ecology: Special Skills Needed A SYSTEM THAT MAKES THE MOST L l0 retain control of the on campaign itself. OF SMALL ROOMS AND BUDGETS with even a bad an win a seat on PERCE CORPS-VISTA i. Grebner said, jt two do/en students Interview this week toi jobs in 69 si up for the convention developing countries New opportun r, including announced ities available for grads with ma|ors in _ n (or office, Health fcngmeeting Business Educa to business of the conven Bio'ogy and Sciences Agncultuie Lib Artset ol New! Talk To Recruiters Today Placement Office Arizona THE SYSTEMS MADE UP OF a DEPARTMENT OF The NIKKO 1010. We've been telling NIKKO s lor Burger years and to date they have a better service POLITICAL SCIENCE record than anything else in our stores. The 1010 is a clean receivei capable of pulling in all 1976 SPRING PROGRAM kinds of FM stations. '259 The A.L.M. 202. A two-way speaker system that Platter IN LONDON sounds as goad as it looks. It's backed by a 5-year guarantee. The BSR 2260X. One ol the most reliable turntables we've ever experienced Students may take 12 to 17 credits with -fully automatic cartridge base and dust cover l>pound ol boof on toostwd roll, toppod with tangy It's a very good-sounding reliable component Bhlli souca and served open faced on plotter with PLS 140 or 340 and the inch fries. - a remaining courses system that is a true delight to own. from PLS 349, 356, and 454 ■ ONLY THIS MEETING FOR ALL INTERESTED HI-FI BUYS 4:30 p. m. TODAY 1101 E. GUAMj RIVER, EAST LANSING 99' ■■■■ WEEK -w-™ 4810 W SAGINAW, ! ANSING POLITICAL SCIENCE CONFERENCE ROOM 484 4589 3rdFLOOR SOUTH KEDZ1E u" 4®% FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 4 Office of Overseas Study 108 Center for International Programs 353-8920 Get your heads \ j HEWLETT- together. PACKARD From one beer lover to another. IEMONSTRATION! 1 Mr. Ron Stevenson, H.P. lepresentative, will be at the Iampus bookstore I 507 E. G. River |ACR0SS FROM BERKEY) TODAY PROM 11a.m. to 3p.m. See Your Favorite achine Demonstrated take advantage of HP-21 & HP65 Promotions IMPVS BOOKSTORE J07E. Gr. River ®[pM©[n] No need Bad time for a gag for state to A court-ordered ban releasing details of a against current cut funds North Platte, Neb., murder case has stirred up a constitutional Cuts planned for spring term m conflict and a perilous challenge to the State of Michigan scholarships press freedom. and tuition grants could not come at a worse time or further injure In this classic dispute between the philosophy of education for all. an unrestricted press and the right to trial by tions. The state legislature, by reduc¬ a an impartial jury- Headline-grabbing news¬ both guaranteed in the Constitu¬ papers rarely serve the public's ing this year's scholarships by $50 tion—the outcome could set an right to know—and can prevent a per student and each grant by $40, alarming precedent. fair trial. is showing a shortsighted lack of The local county A ban commitment to investment in and district against court officials, judges ruled that the North Platte students' intellectual potential. attorneys or parties involved re¬ Telegraph and the Lincoln Star leasing information about the' trial Those formulating the state printed information connecting should have been enacted instead the accused, Erwin Simants, with of a press gag rule. Such officials budget should find less damaging the slayings. have a legitimate responsibility to ways to save the taxpayers' A gag order was then issued money. The opportunity for needy uphold justice—which the press students to develop skills and prohibiting news coverage of the does not. broaden their cultural interests preliminary hearing, details of the Moreover, the techniques of should be shielded as much as Monday, January 19, 1976 trial or the restrictions them¬ John Tingwall jury selection or change of trial possible from state budgetary Editor-in-chief selves. Stove Orr location could have been used cuts. Jeff Merrell Managing Editor This judicial power to censor the instead of press restrictions. City Editor An across- the-board scholar¬ Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor press is now being challenged The strength of the press as a Michael McConnell ship cut is a simplistic solution to Opinion Page Editor before the Joe Kirby Supreme Court. social institution to maintain just the state's monetary woes since Frank Fox Sporta Editor Fortunately, a resolution of the trials must be retained, but gag Entertainment Editor financial aid is dependent on each Robert Kozioff conflict is possible that will not do rules like the one in North Platte Photo Editor student's personal circumstances. Mary Ann ChickShaw severe damage to the Wire Editor rights of can only shroud the judicial pro¬ At the very least, cuts should be Greg Kraft either side. in secrecy. For the sake of Sue McMlllln Copy Chief cess graduated according to need. Night Editor A responsible press must re¬ trials without duress, the silencing In a time of mounting tuition Margo Palarchio frain from printing leaked confes¬ Adverti.lng Manager of a responsible press must not increases, cutting scholarships is a Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and sions and incriminating allega¬ final cruel blow. letters are personal opinions. Have you noticed that though there is a the United States would certainly have weapons, does one prefer the sniper, or a the looming threat is of atom bombsisL great deal of talk about a new morality that declared war against Castro's Cuba. The massive amphibious military operation? hands of madmen: science is issues from the arrival of a nuclear age, provocations far exceeded those that con¬ During the Japanese war we took great mikiijl some of the concluaions one would expect ventionally precede a declaration of war. pride in tracking the airplane of Admiral atom bomb a bargain basement item, people agree that the fanatical if opposiliJ from the acceptance of that proposition are Castro had invited our principal enemy into Yamamoto, and blasting it out of the air. resisted? It is easy enough to find a his country, to arm that country with Amin to Israel could bring him, if he hail That was the equivalent of an asaassination, necessary equipment, to load an atom if r'-To , politician or a poet who will tell you that War has become Unthinkable in a nuclear age; but almost impossible to find anyone destructive, weapons aimed atnAmerican lof aortal though he was dot the leader. H we population centers; Castro had confiscated I had been able to track the buildiag in which the property of American citizens; Caatro Hitler squatted, we'd have gleefully sent a irttoone of his wheezy airplanes over to anduf Israel with Instructions to d over Tel Aviv. Our CIA finds out sb who will suggest that from that proposition, was sending out platoons of revolutionaries bomber zeroed in on those august coordi¬ it follows that any extra-conventional step to disturb the peace of the continent; Castro Tipping off Israel is one thing, but U nates. has no ABM system that is p necessary to prevent nuclear war is had violated the Monroe Doctrine which The ethical question becomes; is it admissible that kind of thing. was the basis of our hemispheric policy. hypothetically possible that the sniper can . .. Does the Israeli version of the CIA J or never The CIA is in general disrepute primarily 2. But Congress did not declare war, any avoid a nuclear devastation? And the the right to send a sniper down to because — or so the Senate report informs more than it did in Korea, or in Vietnam, answer is not so much that, viewed in Upf The point is that it is all much J us — a division of the CIA recommended and for much the same reason. War retrospect, such a situation didn't obtain in difficult than we make it out to be in r«l the assassination of two heads of state, suggests the commitment of all your Cuba in 1962 and 1963; but that ethical men denunciations of assassination. Muriel Patrice Lumumba, and Fidel Castro. Con¬ resources; and our resources, in a nuclear might have considered that it obtained; and William T. 'Biichleu to kill cerning Lumumba, I cannot conceive of the reasoning behind the recommendation, and age, are sufficient to make the island of Cuba disappear from the face of the earth. might therefore, in good conscience, have recommended the elimination of a single terrible instrument. And traditionally, held to be the e prerogative of the indigenously op tyrannicide^ therefore tend to join the critics. Concern¬ S. Under the circumstances, that which individual. is traditionally unthinkable arises as a But, again, the logic of the nuclev I ing Fidel Castro, one would think that I have used the image before, but is is extends these old ethical boundaries,! certain points should be meditated. possible alternative. If it becomes neces¬ enduringly useful because practically there is no point in keeping this sary to remove the threat posed by a single everybody agrees that General Amin is ourselves. 1J 1. Except for the fact of the nuclear age, leader who has handle nuclear a on quite mad. Moreover, everyone agrees that Woshlnjlon Sfor in a time of shrinking budgets, should be commended for giving students an oppor¬ VIEWPOINT: REVOLUTION tunity to examine current issues in their To the Editor broadest context in this and similar courses. Anyone desiring additional information should call me at 337-1859, or 353-0839, or leave a message for me at the ATL Dept., It's not us vs. themI Bessey Hall. John J. Appel By STEVE TREAT . PLFs us-vs.-them outlook. Such u Prof., Dept. of ATL neglect them any longer I fear that in a Reading the platform put up by Messrs. makes obvious sense in a society i» management seems to have its divergencies Kuipers and Stranathan recently, I really i decades the chance to taste a bit of solitude or he inspired by a natural scene as to the "facts." JimCorven Please write had to wonder what divine vision gave Marx envisioned. But there is no d' class consciousness in the U.S. h MSU Fund for Animals those gentlemen their insights into the facts will be gone. I write this short letter of there is no clear wealth distinction be urgency, of the world. the super-rich capitalists and the " The time has come to realize that open seeking someone to correspond with. For example: "Through the space is not a luxury but a necessity L/C course I know that it isn't every day that you get led media, we are told that boss-control- poor workers. Our workers don't »u to human happiness. Living and being a letter of this nature, but I would working people overthrow the bosses; they want to I In response to my colleague Prof. M. are responaible, because we eat too much, them. They certainly don't want to happy means being able to escape brick walls, concrete highways and sprawling Ashraf Al - Bayoumi's Viewpoint "Is appreciate if you would let the school know use too much energy, etc. We are told racist what they have in the sort of "ade*^ J Zionism a Racist Doctrine?" the following is of my plea. I reach out with both hands lies about undocumented shopping centers. We all need the peace, immigrants steal¬ Marxism-Leninism" which has r- hoping that someone will take them and /If!® solitude and healing qualities nature has to offer. James Vanko perhaps of interest to some students not well acquainted with course offerings which will allow them a balanced consideration of some of the issues raised help me battle with this loneliness and mental as well as physical stagnation while I am in this insane environment of confine¬ ing "our" jobs in an workers." Do the gentlemen attempt to divide deny the simple, seemingly incontestible facts that Britain. Further, one might ask, where J by Prof. Al - population is expanding faster than food 1641-H ment. us-vs.-them put us MSU students? Mr Spartan Village Bayoumi's propaganda appeal supporting production, or that we are running out of Kuipers and Stranathan say v the posiiton of the PLO. I am 26 years of age and some of my fossil fuels and have no interests are reading, ready replace¬ "working class students." Well. « writing, singing, ments? And, believe it or not, there Open space 'Facts' Spring term, I will be able to offer the University College sponsored course UC music, sports and enjoying every moment ARE illegal immigrants in the really U.S. we are not proletarians. Not all of u J from working-class families, and I ant t4 492, "Jews in American Life," a four - credit of life to its utmost with an Interesting especially in the Southwest; they really Over the Christmas holidays, I visited elective which can be taken, with the person. are undercutting native labor, and the of no visible distinction between those do and those who don't. ^ some areas in northern Michigan where I Information describing some problems I promise to answer all letters that I government really IS trying to do some¬ approval of advisers, to fulfill cognate and used to go as a boy. 1 remembered them as with current wildlife management proce¬ elective requirements in several depart¬ might receive from concerned people who, thing about it. Ask Cesar Chavez if you Further, most of us here at least»1 places where you could really breathe and dures and priorities Ito which several like me, are lonely. don't believe me. Or is he a let loose al the pressure and anxiety of the ments and has been approved for inclusion lying racist to avoid the assembly lines. Take Ml people enthusiastically responded) was in the Thematic Program in Jewish Studies. Respectfully yours, boss, too? instance: I plan to be a lawyer. If sucr*" city. They were places of beauty, peace and material provided by a number of Thomas Anderson #130-767 leading While this course, which will meet from I might add that I have never heard or I will be an employer or, alternaW simplicity. I could hardly wait to arrive and wildlife management people — it was not P.O. Box 69 3 to 4:50 Mondays and Wednesdays, is not read anyone in agent of the boas-controlled governn taste the medicine they had to offer for I derived by me. London, Ohio 43140 Washington use the wetback designed to support either the Zionist problem as a major explanation for unem¬ I am to be on the other side, why remembered them as places that cured In a summation, Lee M. Talbot, of the position, which the overwhelming majority ployment. Nor am I familiar with any revolt? I don't expect to be alienot«l w! .tever ailed you. President's Council on Environmental Qual¬ of American Jews support (though of serioua attempts to When I got there it just wasn't the same. ity, states "The ecologically simpliatic basis destroy free public my labor too badly, and I shall p"*™ course not always without reservations), or education, except perhaps enjoy my salary. It appeared that the pond was better suited for management has not proven adequate to to attack any Arab position, those enrolled I am always a little amused busing. to be a two-lane highway, the proud white successfully manage and conserve living will have a chance, for approximately one when I read a It is presumably this absurd us-'tJL pine that I used to climb had been replaced resources. A new concept, embodied in a set week, to examine these issues. f?" J" * d'cUtor*hiP of the the U.8. The proletariat In orientation which leads Mr. Straw WJ by a hamburger stand and the meadow of management principles, and proletariat, by definition and friends to prefer foreseeably '"'J recognizing One of the texts for the course is etymoiogy is a class so poor it owns seemed to be growing a subdivision where social, economic and ecological needs, has "American Zionism from Herz to the but its children and its nothing counterproductive confrontation "J labor. (such aa disrupting trustee meetings! flowers once flourished. been developed." Holocaust" I have on file, for use by Marx, capitalism will According to 1 The name of the places aren't as Additional information was supplied gradually and pro- hint of potentially fruitful dlaWl by students, the articles by Dr. Israel Shahak, the workers to important as the idea. I see many places Prof. Sidney J. Hoit of FAO/United Nations from which Prof. Al - Bayoumi quotes with condition, at which point the this bargaining. The grounds crew sffl»l that used to be natural areas gone today Environmental Program as well as by a approval. I am on the mailing list of the come. revolution will put summer, in which the studsnt>l and wonder if there will ever be a stop to full-time professional wildlife biologist with Naturei Karta of the USA, which might be But even a little peek at the what they wanted by Ignoring th«1'/ our sprawl. We seem to be eating up our the Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources. U.S. belies hard-line tactics in favSr of M described, charitably, aa a group of the that proposition. It may be that open spaces at a trememdous rate and None of their Information was modified the workers constructively with management » 1 by most rabid anti - Zionist Jews of them all. have sold out, but their completely ignoring the import " nee of these me. I did, however, price la well above In point. In short. PLP. having accepted their In short, this IS a rather self - serving starvation. Our real powerless tracts. conclusions, derive my own value judg¬ letter, hoping to encourage students to mlnbcule and mostly proletariat la games if you will, but get out of the™ We still have opportunities to preserve ments based upon some of the best remember that State News columns are not unemployed, and our thou of us who would try to ' the remaining natural areas but these opportunities slowly slipping scientific information available. Indeed, like every academic field, wildlife the last word on the issue of the historical *wk«rs^makesshow no desire to join lt ^ something. are away. If nature of Zionism, and that the University, This clear the ridiculousness of the Wove Treat Is a Junior In Jon* * College. Michiqon Stole News, East Lonsin?. Michinnn Monday, January 19, 1976 5 They're still our guys in Italy © CIA aid jiau»ns, Who are a sophiaticated for doubled or eveq tripled it could not have the Italian ', lit! always known that American brutal meddling in Chile, he said h.ve effect on Italian politics of a hardily previous CIA ' that they would available to right • thinking, that is political expenditure reproach him if he took no the $11 million J limunist, politicians. — spent to crush the Marxist government of vigorous measures to prevent Italy from VLwicans knew it, too, in a vague way, Salvador Allende in Chile. going Communist. Iflas not until recently, thanks to a The revelation of that invervention made Although he is willing, it seems, to go to 1 aw wh?ch require, the CIA to tell a profound impression on all European war in Angola to preserve detente with the Russians, Kissinger has laid down a hard n,t :BucUii commies . than three members of Congress of its leftists, but nowhere was its lesson taken i ,h«t we found out for a fact that the line of no detente whatever with the more to heart than by Italy's Communists. Communists of Italy. Jfintends KLj to send $6 million to help its It prompted them to proclaim a new course When Rep. Ryan was in Rome last The question of whether or not friends in Italy. which they call "the historic the Communist Party in Italy, the KGB will compromise." August, the U.S. Embassy staff was aghast United States should finance I'Tkis is the first formal declaration that "Historic compromise" may be a slogan or political have no choice but to support the Christian at his expressed desire to talk to some parties abroad through the CIA doesn't I rountry is about to engage directly in it may be a strategy. It is based on the Democrats. If we're to believe our nolities of Italy and go in with six million h to buy it back," says Rep. Leo Ryan, Mart) McQrory realization, Communists say, that they can never take power with a bare Communist members of Parliament. He would, he was warned, give them "legiti¬ seem to be a problem to the Administra¬ tion. The only debate is about what should receive the money. Rumor has it parties government, the Soviets pour in a lot more money for an election in a foreign country I r.lif co author of the new law. majority, as macy" by meeting them. When at length, than the Americans do and, therefore, the Allende did in Chile. that the CIA plans to Land Rep. Wayne Hays, D ■ Ohio, which this could lead to — in the hope of If they were to do so at their present they reluctantly tried to arrange a visit, the deputy in question was, out of town - give $6 million to the Christian Democrats in Italy to make sure Christian Democrats will have more funds US|V protested the folly and futility of winning it. The Socialists, who command a strength of 35 per cent, they would be the Communists don't to salt away for themselves than when they The reason the Communists have made get elected. L expenditure when it was explained to mere 12 per cent of the electorate, do not subject to the flight of foreign capital, their spectacular gains in Catholic But there are some were financed by the CIA." L by CIA Director William E. Colby on have a prayer. They are looking for destabilization and a right - wing coup. Italy, it is people in Washington who feel that now that the cat is out "It's an interesting proposal," I said. "But hard not to notice, is that of the "respect," they say, which hardly seems a To counter that nightmare, the "historic they have what happens if the CIA financing is so coincidence of the disclosure with the rational reason to undertaken, in an increasing number of bag, the contribution could be counterpro¬ successful the Communists win in disrupt a country compromise" boldly envisions a grand cities and ductive. Italy?" ['"'of Italy's 37th postwar government wracked by unemployment, work stop¬ alliance among Catholics, Socialists and provinces, to provide honest and One of them is my "There is very little chance of that I forced upon us once efficient government. friend Giulio Machia- again the cruel pages and a general decline of services. Communists, which, one way or another, velli who knows the happening. In almost all cases whichever Jmolexities of Italy's multiple and mis- Colby was indistinct when asked by the would include most Italians. They might The CIA bagman will be doubtless, with the usual exhortations to dispatched Italy well political situation in anybiyly. side the CIA supports in an election loses. tLly named political parties. ■ members how the money would be used and not escape the worst consequences of U.S. reform the recipients. The chances are that as as "I think we should But we must make sure that there is a great c crisis was precipitated by the to whom it would be give money to a deal of publicity that the Communists in sent. He mentioned wrath, but at least they would lead a united the politicians will, as before, take the political party in Italy only if we're certain Italy ists, who suddenly withdrew their something about "printing bills." An ad¬ are being financed by the Central people, goes their argument. money and forget the lecture. The CIA it will produce results." rt fr0m the corrupt and inept Chris- ministration official helpfully called the sum Needless to say, "historic compromise" is disclosures have told them all they want to "You mean to the Christian Democrats?" E Democratic government. Usually, poli- "peanuts." anathema to Secretary of State Kissinger. know. They are still our I said. Ll parties bring on a general election - The point is that if the $6 million were When he was taxed by Congress for the guys. "It's very simple. If the CIA Washington Star "No, I mean to the Italian Communist Party," hands over the funds to the Italian Communist tawPOINT: MSU INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS velli. "Have you gone mad?" I said to Machia- "Why would we give money to the everyone will say the Com¬ Party, Italian Communist Party?" munists in Italy work for the "It's very simple. If the CIA hands over CIA and the center parties will the funds to the Italian Communist Party, Have we learned everyone will say the Communists in Italy win the election." from Vietnam? work for the CIA and the center win the election." "But that's Machiavellian," I told parties will my Intelligence Agency." "How would you publicize something like friend. "The American people would never By JOHN MASTERSON, that?" MILTON TAYLOR stand for it." are really assisting the people in a given "We'd get Director William Colby to brief ud FREIDA BROWN "Neither would the Italians," Machiavelli country; and a congressional watchdog committee in said. "Look, right now (2) the role of the specific agency with every political party secret session that the CIA was going to hrly this past Fall term, the University but the Communists are tainted in ■rnational Projects Committee distri- whom we are contracting. The National Italy give $6 million to the Italian Communist because it is widely believed their Institute of Radio and Television in Iran, for politi¬ Party. He would make them all swear that pd copies of its annual report to the cians are on the CIA payroll. The example, is a propoganda vehicle for the only way they wouldn't reveal a word of it to anyone. _alty. This committee was established in Shah's we can reverse this is by putting the "Five minutes after the Lake of the embarrassing disclosure of use in maintaining control as well as Communists on the payroll and briefing was Ill's illegal hiding from the world the truth about his cutting off over, every newspaper bureau in Washing¬ and inhuman'collusion with everyone else." I CIA to force the Vietnamese people to government. "But you can't cut off non Communist ton would know about it. The day after the We understand that the Academic Coun¬ - story was printed the White House would -pi the Diem regime. cil is in the process of politicians from CIA funds." I protested. he original purpose of the committee creating a new deny it. As soon as the denial came out, "The Right, the Center and the non [ 10 ensure that Michigan State would advisory and consultative committee on ■ everyone in Italy would believe it was Communist Left depend on that international programs. We hope that this money for true." lesperienre another Vietnam, but this in their present form without the CIA. led the Catholic Bishops of Brazil to rebuke committee will establish minimal their own personal expenses. They have "It's brilliant," I told Machiavelli. "But if se seems to have eroded completely, In Iran, there are an estimated 40,000 'illas to pay off, new cars to the government publicly. We quote: criteria for judging the human value of buy, Swiss the CIA starts supporting Communist o* find that the basic policy of the See of International Programs continues citizens who have been jailed for voicing "It is not lawful for you to submit people MSU's programs. bank accounts tp keep up You ^ uke parties in other countries, won't it hurt opposition to the policies of the Shah. The to phyaical, psychological or moral torture As members of this university commu¬ money out of their pockets just to defeat detente9" before: the formation of close ties with United Nations, in a report published two the Communists." in order to obtain confessions, even moreao nity, we have a right and an obligation to "It might," he replied, "but what better I most repressive of governments — years ago, found a "consistent pattern" of when this leads to permanent "Ah, but that's just the point." Machia¬ established or maintained damage to object to our resources being used to way to show the Soviets that we mean y ones violation of human rights by SAVAK, the velli said. "They won't be cut off. When the health, psychological breakdowns, mutila¬ support regimes which seriously suppress business?" rh the efforts of the CIA or with Iranian secret police. The report detailed Soviets find out the CIA is tions and even death." the human rights of their citizens. supporting the The tos Angeles Times iry assistance. numerous cases of brutal torture used to In their annual report, s report of the the University John Masterson is associate professor of committee extract information, International Projects Committee appears .1 mathematics; Milton Taylor is professor of contract with, the National According to the New York Times of to give-no consideration to such issues as: economics, and Freida Brown is professor of ■of Radio and Television, an agency November 16,1975, over 1,500 persons had French (1) the contemporary history of the Government of Iran, and a four-year 398 CUT: Hm Item Cinema Oily 198 NORMAN ROCKWELL ILLUSTRATOR Only 198 THE LIFE, TIMES AIR) ART OF REMBRANDT Oily 198 THE WORLO'S MYTHOLOGY IN COLOR Oily'lOJB HILL'S MANUAL Only 198 THESE A A GUIDE TO MINERALS, ROCKS AND FOSSILS Only'4.98 ALL COLOR BOOK OF DOUS Oily 198 All COLOR BOOK OF BABY ANIMALS Oily 198 NOW PISTOLS, REVOLVERS, AND AMMUNITION Oily 198 THE ANNOTATED ALICE: Alici's AdveiHres Ii WndvM ( THE CREATIVE COOKING COURSE Only '1195 THE PHILOSOPHY OF CONFUCIUS Only 198 Thm|h the Looking Glass Oily '498 THE SHERLOCK HOLMES SCRAPBOOK Only'4.98 A TREASURY OF AMERICAN ANECDOTES Oily '298 MICHELANGELO THE PAINTER Oily 1495 THE CUISINE OF HUNGARY Only'4.98 THE ANNOTATED MOTHER GOOSE Oil(y Sir Arthir Com Doyle: THE HISTORY AII8REY BEARDSLEY Oily 198 THE PLEASURE OF ANTIQUES Only 198 All COLOR BOOK OF ART DECO D,|,y OF SPIRITUALISM Oily <598 TRAVELLER'S ROOK OF COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Oily 198 ALL COLOR BOOK OF HENRY VIII Oily 198 THE WAR MACHINES: SEA OnlyYj ANTHOLOGY OF MUSIC OF BUCK AFRICA Oily 194 I0EY ADAMS'ENCYCLOPEDIA OF HUMOR Oily *398 W.C. FIELDS ANO llAE WEST Oily 149 COMPLETE STRING QUARTETS Of BEETHOVEN Only ALL COLOR BOOK OF DOGS Oily 190 Grips' COMPLETE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES THE LOVE OF HORSES Oily 198 THE BEST OF HOUSE PLANTS HEALTH & BEAUTY FantisUc Valie; TREASURY OF Special T AU COLOR BOOK Of STAMPS Oily 198 Special W GREAT ITALIAN OPERAS Oilft; AMERICA'S QUILTS ANO COVERLETS Oily 198 FOUR HUNDRED YEARS Of THE VIOLIN h,- THE LOVE OF BIROS ,Oily 198 HOUSEPLANTS AND CLICK AUTHENTIC FOLK MUSIC ANO DANCES OF THE WORLD THE BIBLE FOR CHILDREN Oily 198 INDOOR GARDENING Sale T Beethoven COMPLETE MUSIC FOR STRING AND PIANO Oily AU COLOR BOOK OF GREEK MYTHOLOGY Oily 198 Sale J4M THE NEW YORK TIMES GREAT SONGS IN AU COLOR BOOK OF ROMAN MYTHOLOGY Oily 196 THE GREATEST DISASTERS OF THE LENNON t MCCARTNEY Oily-" THE PICTORIAL STORY OF RAILWAYS Oily 198 EMBROIDERY 20th CENTURY KISLING THE NEW YORK TIMES EVERYDAY READER'S DICTIONARY OF Special V Special J2" THE NEW YORK TIMES NOSTALGIC YEARS IN SONG Only MSUNOERSTOOO, MISUSED, THE DECORATIVE-TWENTIES Only MISPRONOUNCED WORDS Oily 198 THE LIFE, TIMES ANO ART OF MICHELANGELO Oily'3.98 THE DECORATIVE THIRTIES Oily THE OCCULT AND THE SUPERNATURAL: THE LOVE OF CATS Oily >598 The World of the UMxplaiiwd Oily "5.98 BEAUTIFUL STORIES FROM SHAKESPEARE Only >2J8 TRIVIA AND MORE TRIVIA AU COLOR BOOK Of BIBLICAL MYTHS AND MYSTERIES Oily 196 THE COMPLETE ADVENTURES AND MEMOIRS Sale *2" MOVIE FANTASTIC: Beyond the Dream Machine OKylOO OF SHERLOCK HOLMES Oily >398 WARPLANES AND AIR BATTLES OF WORLD WAR I Oily'496 THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF INSECTS AND ARACHNIDS AQUARIUM LIFE Oily <998 ALL CflLOR BOOK OF EGYPT4M MYTWHOSY OMy198 Special J12" . JUffiBimnuttiuw mm -4 Tim-life: RECIPES FROM FOODS OF THE DUD Oily '495 of Famous Ginsmiths Oily >5.98 PASTA RUM ANO FANCY Oily'196 THE ANNOTATED WALDEN THE PIN-UP Only >798 THE AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK OF INOIANS Oily'10.96 TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE Sale *9" Oily 198 THE NEW WEBSTER ENCYCLOPEDIC DICTIONARY ANOMALIES AND CURIOSITIES (W MEDICINE Oily "5.98 OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE iiclidiig a Dictionary of Symyns TREASURY OF AMERICAN DESIGN Only'24.95 COLLECTED PIANO MUSIC OF CHOPIN Ooly'1799 aid 12 sapplementanr retereice sectiots; Oily'1190 THE SHERLOCK HOLMES SCRAPBOOK Only'496 ITALIAN REGIONAL COOKING Oily >996 THE PIN-UP: A Modest History Oily '7.98 CATASTROPHE: The End ii the Cinema Oily >3.96 THE GREAT MOVIE SHORTS: Those Wadirfil MARK TWAIN'S LIBRARY OF HUMOR Oily <5.98 THE IMAGE MAKERS: Sixty Years of Hollywood Glamour Ooiy <9.98 U2-Reelersotthe'30said'40s Oil) THE PLEASURE OF 1EWELRY ANO GEMSTOI8ES Oily >5.98 LE MORTE D'ARTHUR: The Book Of Kil( THE BEAUTY OF CATS Arthur THE PICTURE BOOK OF THE U.SJLM COLOR Oily 198 THE CIVIL WAR EXTRA aid His Kiiihts of thiRoiid Telle Oily THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MAMMALS Oily <998 Only T Now Only *12" THE FAMILY COOKBOOK: FRENCH Oily WARSHIPS AND SEA BATTLES OF WORLD WAR I Oily'498 THE BEAUTY OF DOGS NEW DIRECTIONS IN SWISS ARCHITECTURE Oily LINCOLN; A Plctire Story of His Life Oily "998 THE NEW YORK TIMES NEW DIRECTIONS IN GERMAN ARCHITECTURE Oily SHERLOCK HOLMES Of BAKER STREET: A Lite of On Only T Sale $12" THE HARVARD LAMPOON World's First CoisiIUrs Only '2.98 THE BEAUTY OF HORSES CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 1876-1973 Oily' Kermit Scbafsr's BEST OF BLOOPERS Oily'199 IN THE BEGINNING GREAT LOVERS OF THE MOVIES Oil) AUDUBON'S ANNALS: THE HffERIAl COLLECTION Oily >7.98 Special T Papertound *2" THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF FISH HERALDRY ANO REGALIA OF WAR Oily Oily >9.98 THE LIFE AND ART OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN Oily THE FAMILY COOKBOOK: DESSERT Oily'4.98 LEGENDARY PIANO IMMORTALS Oily >899 COMPLETE ORGAN MUSIC Of I.S. BACH Oily THE KORAN Oily'298 WAR MACHINES: LAND Oily'4.98 GREAT COUNTRY MUSIC STARS Oily *798 EROTIC MOVIES Oily'498 CREATIVE PATCHWORK Oily *498 PATES AND OTHER MARVELOUS MEAT LOAVES Oily'1.98 THE ILLUSTRATED COLOR GUIDE TO HEALTHFUL YOGA Oily <598 DISASTER LOG OF SHIPS: 100 Years AOUARIUM FISHES ANO PLANTS Oily *298 of Pacific Coast Disasters Oily 198 Peter Matthiessefl: THE TREE WHERE MAN WAS BOOK THE LOCOMOTIVES THAT BALDWIN BUILT Oily 198 Eliot Porter: THE AFRICAN EXPERIENCE Oily <798 HISTORY OF THE MOTOR CAR x Oily'12.98 BARNS: Their History, Preservafioi aid Restartm Oily "598 THE GREAT RADIO COMEDIANS Oily'1299 WE APPRECIATE Monday, January 19, 1976 7 THE MSU BOOKSTORE III I I s ipreciaMiusiness, we've got lots of books and I $ ty andmppreciate you. HWMKTS FROM MOZARTS OPERAS SD BOOKS TK GREAT RADIO HORROR SHOWS Oily IK 150 SOWS, IKS, REELS t BALLADS Of IRELAMD Oily ISO TWEE HOURS, FIFTY** (WRITES, FIFTY-O* SECOHOS ONyT THE GLENN MILLER CARNEGE HALL CONCERT WITH THE MARX BROTHERS Only >2.49 Only >9.99 THE QUEER'S BIRTHDAY PARADE Myr Jrty Collins, Carl Satan, Hod McXim THE FOLK SONGS OF OLD RUSSIA THE ESSENTIAL EARL "FATHA" HHCS My'2" Myl* AMERICA'S FOLK KRITAGE THE ROOTS OF MOOERM JAZZ Only >10J9 Only T TK BOLDER AGE Of YIEHKSE MUSK Oeky >11" MUSIC AIR) DANCES OF OCCIDENTAL AFRICA Oily *2" Parti Plays TcWkwsky: JELLY ROLL MORTON PUTS KllY ROLL ffi! TK COMPLETE PIANO MUSIC Oily'14J9 THE BEATLES Only >2" MUSIC. MARCHES, AD DRINKING SONS OF CERMARY Oily V A PICTORIAL HISTORY Of AMERICAN LABOR Only 198 WGHLIGHTS FMM VERDI OPERAS SI Only >9" BUUOKA; His Life and TeachHf s Only '2.98 BRIMO WAITER CONDUCTS SIX GREAT SYMPHONIES Oily'11' CRIMES Of PASSION Oily '4JS THE FILMS OF JOAN CRAWFORD AUTHENTTC GREEK FOU SONGS AND DANCES Only >2" PRIMITIVE PEOPLES TODAY Only '4.98 Sale $4M ANDALUCIAN FOLK SONGS OF SPAM Only >2" ALL COLOR BOOK Of MUSHROOMS AND FUN6I Oily 198 MUSIC Of NORTH AFRICA Oily "2" TK LOVE Of TREES Only 196 THE FILMS OF FRANK SINATRA HOUYWOOO'S HEROES ON THE AIR Oily "9" THE GREATEST BANDS HI AU THE LAND, 3rW Shew Only >2.49 Sale JAZZ FUNERAL AT HEW ORLEANS Oily >2" THE GREATEST BANDS IN ALL THE LANO, 1st Shew Only'249 (marx BROS. SCRAPBOOK Oily 198 FOLK SONGS AND DANCES Of NORTHERN INDIA My'2" THE FILMS OF MARLENE DIETRICH ] IF CQUEO... A Coeplnte Gside to THE FOLK MUSIC Of RUMARU Only >2" THE WORLD OF MODEL AIRCRAFT Sale J4M Ow 229 Motion Pichire Serials with S«M Tracks Oily 198 DVORAK: THE NINE SYMPHOIHES My *12" PARSE COOKING Now Only V THE COMPLETE CONCERT MUSIC OF GERSHWW Only'198 My "9" CHEVALIER KIMS OF THE OLD WEST: A Pictorial History TK MORTAL EDDR CONDOR Only *2" Sale J498 KkMicine on the fnrtier THE WORLD OF MODEL SHIPS AND BUND LEMON JEFFERSOIL EARLY BLUES Oily 198 Myl" [TSCH; Tbe World of BaM Taste BOATS VOO BOO CEREMONY HI HAITI Oily IBB My'2" THE ART OF DRINKSMANSHIP IStWH Fran Aicieit Efyyt to the Present Bay Now Only *6" EROTIC ART Of TK WEST Oily IBB My'15" CYCLOPEDIA Of MAGIC AND SUPERSTITION Special $1M Oily 198 CYCLOPEDIA Of LOVE AN SEX THE WORLD OF MODEL TRAINS Oily'1098 Ml RAILROADS: A Pictorial View Now Only *6" JEWISH COOKING COMPlETEORCffiSTRAl MUSIC OF RAVEL Only >9" kfkHostlmoM Trains Sale J4M 144 fiENUINE SOUNO EFFECTS • Nun Only V •My 196 IMTMNICA ENCYCLOPEDIA Of AMERICAH ART Favoriti Meloriins Fma tte Classics. i: Oily'1498 THE QUEEN'S BIRTHOAY PARADL U COIN BOOR OF WME VAN GOGH 70 GREAT MOMENTS OF MUSIC Oily 198 Otterwisn Knwi as TWOOPING THE COLOUR Only 7" Oily <2.49 1 fTEBUTIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF FIM Oily 198 Special T THIS IS BROADWAY Only T Blind Lmn Jeftersn: EARLY BLUES ABBEY SNON PLAYS CHOP* dill Cooking: TK FOUR SEASONS COOKBOOK Oily <798 Oily >2.49 RGREATMODERN LIVES REMBRANDT All Thn Worm far Piano A Orchestra Only >6- Oily 198 11 IS SAVED Oily'196 Special J3M Tnney Dorsiy t His Orchestra Witt Frank Sinatra 1ST I* YORK THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF I'M GETTIN' SENTIMEJITAI OVER YOU Only >4" My 198 IERCYCLOPEOIA Of GLASS PAPERWEIGHTS MALCOLM X LEONARDO DA VINCI Glen Miller A His Orchestra: SUNRISE SERENADE Only >4" Only 198 hue emu My 198 Special $2" Special T These Swinfln' Days ef the BIG BANS Oily >5" EERCYClOPEDtt Of WORLD RELIGIOUS OHy196 'ASTE Of SCOTLAHO Oily 198 WAR MOVIES COLLECTOR'S LIBRARY OF 1 WAR MACHINES: AIR CHINESE COOKING THE WORLD'S MUSICAL MASTERPKCES My 198 Special J4M My'1999 Sale '4M CRtCAH LOCOMOTIVES: A pictiriil Reconl COLLECTED WALTZES, POLKAS AHO MStm Power 1909-1950 ' SPECTACULAR! MARCHES Of IOHANN STRAUSS Oily 198 My 199 FRENCH COOKING HECTOR'S LIBRARY Of Special >4M STEREO COLLECTOR'S LIBRARY OF TK WORLD'S H GREAT SHAKESPEARE PLAYS Sale J4M My'1599 MUSICAL RUSTERPtECES: SeceW Series Oily '19.99 Wins FROM WASHER'S OPERAS THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY Oily 199 ITALIAN COOKING Oily 199 TKfAMKY LIFE Of BIROS My 196 EATMOMEMTS 1 RADIO Oily 196 AU COLOR BOM Of ART ROUVEAU COMPLETE SOLO PIANO MUSIC OF MOZART Only '16.99 Sale J4W Oily 196 PHOTOGRAPHY M AMERICA My '1296 TK LOVE Of DOGS My 198 Beethevew COMPLETE CHAM8ER MUSIC FOR LOVE Of IRAKIS: Stne aii Dltsol Licemthns WMDSAHD BRASS My'12.99 h Action Armnd IN WnrM My 198 THE GREATEST BARDS IN ALL THE LARD, 2nd Shew 0nlyS2" Roger Tery Petorsa ( Jims Fisher's PETER, PAUL ADD MARY OnlyT W i as 1 My 198 SO GREAT MOMEHTS Of OPERA Only '7- PANORAMA OF AMERICAH HORSES Oily 198 SONGS AND DANCES OF SCOTLAND OnlyT COMPLETE PLAHS MUSIC Of BEETHOVER Oily <2499 COUECTOR'S HISTORY OF CLASSIC JAZZ Only'11" 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond°V. January „ MSU treated to a most memorable Tosco' By ED ZDROJEWSKI Opera comes but once a year wu no disappointment this charged delivery imbued with they must stand back in awe He was framed by a back¬ third act was something of an mart be an Stat« News Reviewer to the called boondocks of anti-climax. Tosca1! Lnle-., so - year. The production was in¬ enough power to completely fill and near - admiration of him. ground of a religious procession and Another dazzling operatic performance haa graced East Lansing. Tribute for last week¬ central Michigan — or at opera in the grand tradition of the Metropolitan Opera. With¬ least deed superb. Nancy Shade, leading dra¬ matic soprano of the New York the University Auditorium. With the exception of part of the second act, the role of He personifies not some mere nasty evil, but an exquisite and magnificent evil. He is hated, in thanksgiving over a sup¬ posed victory in war. The lighting and music combined in Cavaraijossi's fates are already sealed. In addition, with the exception of a ravishing love ;chaaotc formerly 0f But proved his vers,tfe end's productions of "Tosca" out the pressure of a new City opera, displayed the same Cavaradosai is a difficult one for but he commands respect, not this scene to produce a diaboli¬ duet, most of Puccini's most three roles: must go to the MSU Depts. of production every few days, as talent at the University Audi¬ this type of tenor. Often the contempt. cal effect. memorable music haa already Angelot Music and Theatre and to the caped political pfa in New York, there is torium that won her interna¬ Justus accomplished this The final scenes in Act Two been played by this time in the no reason singer must suppress his in¬ rone, one of Opera Guild of Greater Lan¬ to expect anything other than a tional acclaim in Italy. between Tosca and Scarpia are Scami.', stinct to act. For moat of the through both acting and utiliz¬ opera. Cavaradossi's jailer sing. superb production here. There The term "dramatic soprano" opera, Cavaradosai is not an ing a voice that always carried the most powerful in the opera Conductor Dennis Burkh led Pears in the usually conjures up images of active protagonist. He doesn't a tone of command, even when but their effect is mainly his orchestra with the confi¬ third u Hen*,,* — 250 pound, Aryan - looking make things happen — things trying to be suave. dependent on staging. Voinche dence of a conductor who f ty William member, was blondes in plate armor bellow¬ happen to him. Bullard handled Director Richard Voinche has milked the scene of everything knows that the singers can . aively nasty Sp0|ett ing and screeching at the top of his role superbly. done grand opera at MSU it was worth, sweeping the make themselves heard over even their lungs. Maybe there are nastier withe,, Top honors, however, should before and his style is becoming action into peaks of tension. He anything. This is important some dramatic swagger stick. Harl, sopranos like be reserved for baritone fairly well - known. Its main is not afraid of violent action. with Puccini's music. Puccini was a that. It would be William Justus, who played the wonderfull" a gross characteristic involves an in¬ Scarpia's death at the hands ingeniously pitted theme ristan. misconception to think of role of Scarpia. sightful reading between the of Tosca must be one of the against theme as each charac¬ It was a Nancy Shade in that manner. There are villains and there lines to produce realistic, hu¬ most magnificent deaths in ter interacta with the others. magnif tion in which the In her case a dramatic si sopra¬ are villains. There is the man action on stage. It is operatic literature. Justus can This is an important aspect of and no voice should be thought of as creepy, crawly, Belt Lugosi obvious that Voinche began his Puccini's work. The orchestra performances certainly die well. audience to relate having nearly the remarkably sort of villain that an audience career with theatre, not opera, After the tense emotional must never be a mere accom¬ in a way that high range as a lyric soprano and this reflects in the human rarel can hate. But there is another climax of the second act, the paniment to the singers; it that art form. but with nearly the rich fullness sort of villain that is much character of his staging. of a mezzo - soprano. In harder to portray — the type One of the two most striking r addition, as 'Tosca," displayed great versatility. On top of having a remarka¬ Shade that Justus interpreted very well. This villain is an aristocrat. scenes was staged at the end of the first act when the powerful silhouette of Scarpia appeared WOMEN— ble voice, she can act. 'Tosca" The audience must not only in the foreground, exulting in To better serve you, we at was based on a French play hate him, but, at the same time, his expected conquest of Tosca. that starred the great interna¬ tional actress of the late - nineteenth century, Sarah There Is a SIGOURNEY - JONES Bernhardt. Shade carried on in difference!!! HMRSTYLING that great tradition. PREPARATION FOR: Great sopranos are matched now provide for you two full service beauty with great tenors in most MCAT^.fr; salons. For the woman who desires the very operas and tins one was no BAT ■ and success Small classes exception. Gene Bullard is a best. tenor in the Italian tradition of LSAT Voluminous home ringing tone and emotionally study materials Call or come In for a free consultation. ftBK Courses that are ATOSB constantly updated 484-1491 1712E.Mich. Avo. -Lansing-East OCAT :r.:o;oirr AAjiB lessons and for usi 694-8101 SpalheM'i of supplementary 6810 South Cadar - Sulfa B • Lansing - South FLEX n,0,e,'a's ECFMG Thee NAT L MED BROS Spaghetti & Spirits Now in Lansing you can time in the . . . )r complete information call o romance of old Italy A complete selec 6 tion of Italian favorites. (313) 354-0085 MSU SPECIAL Stanleyh.taclan £3 SN photo-Daniel Shutt Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday K OUC ATI O N AI S5T»lSf CENTER Nancy Shade as "Tosca" 2 Spaghetti Dinners with Meat Sauce TUTORING AND GUIDANCE Tossed Salad, Italian Bread and '!■ Liter SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. of Wine 4.75 RafKo Fee Refund All students living in residence halls who do not I '220 S. Howard V* blk south df Bud Koutr* Phone: 371-1752 ' , Southfield, Mich, 48075 f wish to use the services provided by the Michigan State Network and its stations, WMSN, WBRS, WEAK.WMCUW KMEmay receive a refund oi their '1.00 radio fee by going to room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1-5 p.m. Mon. Jan. 19 thru Fri. Jan. 23. Please bring fee receipt and ID cards to obtain PIZZA refund. nr ii AND FELIX VICKERS factory representative from BEER! JOHN ROBERTS SPECIAL! 7:00 TILL CLOSE RINGS 12" Vorsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher GRAND OPENING S^SO will he in front 16" Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 pitcher oz. OF 10:00a.m. - 4:00p.m. $5" BURT REYNOLDS ALSO • The Campus Music Theatr Mon.—Tuesday, Jan. 19, 20 CATHERINE 1/3 OFF PITCHERS DENEUVE Presenting . „ , 1976 AND ON TUESDAY The Exciting Electric Jazz Guitarist (Across ,rom Berkey m "HUSTUT 1/3 OFF all mixed drinks! LARRY CORYELL «"* m 7:00 till close With Mark Silver & Forecast FOLK ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY I Jan. 23 8 24 12 p.m. 1227 E. Grand Rivar Ph. 332-6519 OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. FEATURE 7:30,9:30 Midnight '350 NEVER FEAR PANICS HERE The amazing British Blues Rocker... Pam .Yaphet RORY GALLAGHER!!! * prinlt-ln-Q-mlnlt t Grier Kotto Jan. 31st 12 pm Midnight $4'° fBU0® * raSf£ helps y°u 5* foster MARTIN Jf Ji»!^fcaJ0 A1 If S\*T _ 3 save on * ^RESUMESJ Posters, term papers* ^ bulletins, newsletters,? stationary, etc. * PAPER SELECTION "Variety is the spice of life" r We offer you super in-stock paper selections choices available within as well as a 48 hours All mul paper Proctor & B J r ,r. ^ r k premium quauty bopd to assure a crisp, sharp copy every time. Papers range in weight from 16 lb. light-weight, to 110 lb. index for prefers, cards, and special paper projects. Over 50 color choices available '487-66551 MULL NalfWits from *,ft pa«tels to bright accents. We'll print on [ or paper stock if you like. your own letterhead nalRcutterzs CRIES AND 'SSI" Tlle F'res'2' WHSPERS prlnlt-in-Q-mlnlt 255 Ann Street • East Lansing. Michigan 1417/2 E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN H«a a A I. F?'} * 7,12 p m- Mi«eratof advance tickets shows"available Simple Pleasures *************** ^^mmmm^£^WSTANLEY PRODUCTION Michiggg. stole News, Eo»t longing, Mlchioon Monday, January 19, 1976 9 Mariah observes happy Bf JERRY MCGUIRE associated with the hlUa of the South but the roots go back to the rolling green hills of the when he took the stage. His Medussa hair hung willy nilly about his shoulders and a large autoharp ia a simple instrument and is usually used to ac¬ birthday Circle Be Unbroken." Blake said little. His only danced across the strings. By nature, flat picking is a "I " British Isles. company a voice. But Bowers nose poked out from below his joke of the night was: "always staccato style. A pick is used to Bowers began the show with Mi was the third birth- glasses. But he had incredible performed magic on the instru¬ got to get in line with the p.a., hit the individual ft Mariah Coffeehouse, his three mandolins his feet and a bass stacked by stage presence. His droll humor ment. He displayed his tech¬ nique piece by piece on a the boon of the acoustic musi¬ notes opposed to fingerpicking style as i. h's performers for the mandolin had everyone laughing and cian," he said as his Martin which allows more and smooth- Kd were Bryan Bowers, strapped over his shoulder. He sang the first two numbers after one number he had all of version of "the Grapes of Wrath" that would have done guitar scraped against a micrty er combinations of notes. Blake t,mazing musician on the McDonel Kiva singing along phone. He and his wife have a is a master at making the flat r, Zro and bass mandolin, without any accompaniment Abe Lincoln proud. Bowers' silent communication and set the tone for the "real pretty" with "Liza Jane" method entailed rhythm, melo¬ onstage. pick style flow like musical Nancy »"d Norm,n Blak! rest of in A few nods, words and smiles drum rolls. Blake's songs 36-part harmony. His voice rj,' viola and guitar and the evening, which was flavored with spicy olde heavily was not powerful but it had dy and three part harmony on the autoharp that left a listen¬ kept everything moving along. seemed to flow on forever and Auk respectively. Eng¬ Both Blakes are rather unas¬ then suddenly be over before lish folk tunes, often as not great character and dripped er's mouth ■ Tkev performed and per- with with an accent that seemed to agape. suming looking and he seemed you knew it. Zsongs and styles of years a more modern added and witty verse have been drawn up from deep After his set Bowers called out the headliners, Norman and to almost hide behind his gui¬ Blake is a very accomplished l.md added touches distlnct- on. within the recesses of his tar. But when he began to play and polished musician. He was Bowers looked rather odd Nancy Blake. Norman Blake C their own. Their music is autoharp. tends towards seriousness and one realized it is a great place a valuable studio man in Nash¬ one Only hearing could persuade to believe the sounds he the three musicians produced a for him to be. Blake's style is called "flat ville for many years. His lack of stage presence probably ex¬ WH1^^-IA.RHARHA.RHR beautiful version of a song that drew from his picking" and it is usually as¬ plains his lack of much pro¬ autoharp. The is often overdone, "Will the sociated with Doc Watson, whom Blake has played with minence. However, Blake's mu¬ PRESENTS sical integrity is part of the before. Blake was extremely backbone of the American mu FINAL NIGHT Wilde's 'Salome' fast and melodious on the guitar, since he had to play the sical heritage. Through him the real "Southern Railroad Blues" will be performed rhythm, melody and accompani¬ ment at one time. He when he played the sang little guitar and will live on. And happy birthday Mariah, thanks to you a great deal of \ WHAT Oscar Wilde's "theatrical concentrated on the intricacies of the sounds as his fingers excellent music reaches East Lansing. FAMOUS TRIO? curiosity," "Salome',' will be presented by the MSU Dept. of Theatre, January 20-24, in the Arena Theatre below the University Auditorium. hoodwinked the courts, Director Peter Landry of the MSU Dept. of Theatre faculty said the play Is "an embellishment of the New Testament embarrassed an empire, telling of the death of John the Baptist in which King Herod of Judea lusts after Salome, who lusts after John the while ^washbuckling their When John the Baptist spurns her, she asks for his head Baptist. way and gets It." ... t6 fame and fortune? One of Wilde's early plays, "Salome" was written in 1892 and was promptly banned in England. Its first production was done in French, with Sarah Bernhardt in the title role. Only after this production was the script translated into English. The MSU production ia a further adaptation of the original script by Landry, who last year directed the controversial production of "The Devils" here. "Salome" is representative of the era in the theatre which has to be come called the "European decadent period." Sets and costumes will be designed by Frank Krenz. The lighting designer is Angelo Santoro. Tickets for the show are available at the Fairchild Theatre bo* office. Tickets are $1.60 for all seats and because of limited space in the arena, reaervations are recommended. sRowcasejazz PRESENTS = NTS •» i % Saturday January 24, 8pm & 10:30pm. Sunday January 25, 7pm ft 9:30pm. McDonel Kiva Michigan State University ■'W] Bryan Bowers ipi'IMlfiB 349-2700 MEHIDIAH MALL THE THREE GILLESPIE 7 Jan Kadarfilm MUSKETEERS S | about one family's joys and sorrows and a love all families c&r Tickets: Mon. McDonel Kiva 7:00 <150 will want to share. $3.00 for MSU Students with I.D. Wilson 9:00 I $3.50 General Public & at the Door father] Available At: TONIGHT zm MSU Union Ticket Office, first floor And by mail order to: PREMIUM QUALITY PORN! SHOWCASE JAZZ/UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD, Hi me Williamson I'M) HOY Union Building, MSU, East Lansing, Ml. 48123. (PLEASE ENCLOSE MONEY ORDERS ONLY. INCLUDE "BEST FILM OF THE YEAR! SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE.) A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD/STUDENT She Swops W easiest 100% I've given" \1 COLDS I UN ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION. Ccm/uefciHie "Barbara Bourbon can teach This concert made possible by grants from the National Endowment Mistakes (>l a Linda Lovelace a few things" I LUCKY LADY | for the Arts In Waahlngton D.C. and the Michigan Council (or the Arts. We would also Ilka to thank the MSU Student Madia Appropriation Sorry I No passes accepted this engagement Tonlte at IrlS, 4:00,7:48, 1:30 Twl.Hr.Si1S Adults M" Board and Lecture Concert Series for their support. NUjht REVNirtBR BIbkeaSSV I mRHAJmRJ^ by Oliver Goldsmith "Let's Do It Again99 PURSUITS directed by Stephen Porter PINAL NIGHT THE ACTING COMPANY is the only premanent professional company in America which tours classic and modern plays in piYfRIITY ^ THCflTRC, repertory from coast to coast. OPENS "Their grasp of style, their TOMORROW . ensemble and the confident "ThePrivate Afternoons of pleasure they inspire reflects a remarkable artistic maturity." Christian Scianca Monitor Pamela Mann" This Motion Picture Is Friday, January 23 RATIO X University Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Exclusive Lansing and East Lansing Engagement Reserved Seats Only The Very Finest Erotica Exclusively at MSU Public: $6.50, 5.50,4.00 MSU Students: $3.25,2.75,2.00 •howtiMMi 7too, Olio, IOiOO A thowplacai IIO Ag. lag. Lively Arts Series Event AdMlMlM! 'I" StwdMt, 'JM Oeneral presented by "What dm yen say to the Lecture-Concert Series at MSU a naked lady?" A FILM BY ALLEN FUNT FREAKS XJ Hie Flret Hidden Camera Feature Tod Brownings' Masterpiece of the ♦wvcsy.w tlteMrf Macabre shows tonight at — 11:30 In 116 Ag. Eng. puns*i*y 10-14 Mon. Wilson 7:00 One Showing Only 11:30 p.ns. Admission 1.50 Mf pc«i.| McDonel Kiva 9:00 1 0 Michigan State News, Eo$t Lonslng. Michigon Mondoy, January 19 J Gymnasts sweep By ANN WILLIAMSON double-dual from lllinj routines, and captain Rathi a really good job," Rincer "A couple of people missed here said. first two events. But with the still rings com¬ Despite Illinois' Mark Horf taking first with an 8.6,T.i State News Sports Writer Rincer grabbed second and Ah, the sweet taste of re¬ Lisa Buttriil third on the bal¬ and there, but I thought we did petition, the tide turned to ever, the combined effort, J ance beam with strong 8.75 and well as a team to beat Illinois Illinois. Steve Yasukawa's and Rudolph's second-place ,C0IJ venge. 8.25 marks. The Spartans then after they beat us at the Big Frank Erwin's 8.75 and 8.85 8.6, Glenn Hime and Both MSU gymnastics teams SturrodcL scores were too much for any of tie for third with an had a huge helping Saturday at wrapped up the victory in the Ten. the MSU ringmen to handle, 84 Jl Jenison Fieldhouse against the floor exercise event with Rin¬ "I really liked the double-dual with the high Spartan score Craig MacLean's 8.1 mark tnl Illinois Illini in front of an cer scoring an 8.3 for second and Skillman an 8.1 for third. meets, and I think the audience likes it a lot better, too. It's coming from co-captain Bob enough to get by the MSU s first win of the i"iniT enthusiastic crowd of over Coach Barbara McRenzie had Holland with an 8.45, third- year." 3,000 who came to watch the .good that the crowd can see "I've been second double-dual gymnastics nothing but praise for Illinois' both men and women gymnasts place routine. The Spartans fell competing in„, nasties for five years Thies, calling her an "excellent, perform together." even further behind after the and twj meet in MSU history. the most And neither Spartan team outstanding athlete." But The contest between the two vaulting event, despite Brian ever been in," exciting meet fj disappointed them. The Spar¬ McRenzie was also proud of the men's teams was close from the Sturrock's excellent efforts fol¬ Rudolph uf afterward. "It was tan women's gymnaatica team Spartans' performances, and first floor exercise routine lowing his 8.95 vault for first really „ believable - we really w repaid the Illini for taking their with the large turnout for the through the last high bar place. sure we were meet. competition. It was a seesaw The parallel bars, not one of going to ,y Big Ten title away last Decem¬ especiaUywith it going J ber by overpowering Illinois in "I was very pleased with the battle all the way. Led by Mike the Spartans' stronger events, outcome. The girls have picked Simon's 8.75 and Jeff Rudolph's once again belonged to the the final event." * the floor exercise event to win a decisive 98.30 to 90.65 victory. up quite a bit since the Big Ten 8.45 floor exercise routines for combination of Erwin and Ya- "There was a trememd™ , While the women were busy meet, but we still have a lot of first and second place, and sukawa, with the high score for amount of pressure on the hjal SN photo/Laura Fistl«r chalking up their first dual- work to do," McRenzie said. helped along by Dave Rosen- MSU coming from all-arounder bar men," Szypula " MSU freshman tll-arounder Cindy Ten champion Illinois. Garbus was meet win of the season, the "The 98.30 score is a little gren grabbing second plsce on Rudolph with a 7.65 for third. "Even though we had Garbus was just one good reason the second on the unevens with an 8.6 above average to where we the pommel horse with an 8.5 Entering the final event, the problems here and there, || Spartan men gymnasts, not to women's gymnastics team was able routine. be outdone, managed to edge should be right now in the score, the Spartans held a horizontal bar, both teams were pulled it out. It was a g to take Saturday's meet against Big season. We hope to be scoring mere one point lead after the dead even 154.56 apiece. start and Illinois in the final event of the - a great finish. day to open their season on a in the low 100's if we're to be a winning note, 187.95 to 186.85. high contending team in the Spartan defense falters But the revenge was by no national meet. Wolves come alive late means easy for either team. In the women's meet, the after¬ "I think we have a planning to do with running the little noon really belonged to Illinois' double dual meets yet, but see¬ Nancy Thies, who swept first ing how it was only the second place in all five events and took double-dual meet in MSU gym¬ as Tech icers win two edge Spartans, 66-63 nastics history, it went over to the all-around honors. Spartans Ann Weaver and Sara Skillman did their part on the vault with quite well," she added. Team captain Rincer agreed By MIKE JENKINS any second. Both teams had held the State News Sports Writer oth, 8.6 and 8.3 scores for second with McRenzie about the Friday night, it came during scoreless for nearly thw It was a bit like watching an the second period of the Spar¬ By EDWARD L. BONDERS Ganakas then ordered a time works hard in practice, but the and third place respectively, cess of the meet, from the quarters of the third period, old "Mission Impossible" rerun. tans' weekend series opener' State News Sports Writer out with just one minute show¬ last few days he worked extra Cindy Garbus took second end standpoint of both the audience when Tech center Mike ZdtL Weaver third on the uneven and the Spartans, You kept waiting for the MSU against top-ranked Michigan deflected a shot past Versical ANN ARBOR - U - M bas¬ ing on the clock. hard, f cautioned him not to hockey team to self-destruct Tech at Munn Arena, as the j ketball coach Johnny Orr told His strategy was to work the turn the game into a personal parallel bars with 8.6 and 8.5 "I think as a team that we did at tie the score. time down to about 20 seconds Huskies poured in five big goals his sijuad that he didn't care if dual." Furlow and Britt were Four minutes and 10 se on their way to an 8-7 'bey won or lost their contest and then call another time out teammates in high school at victory. later, the MSU defense id drains! arch rival MSU at to set up a final shot to Flint Northern. ■ Saturday, there was just 1:29 apart. Tech tallied the wi t'risler Arena. overtake the Spartans' 64 ■ 63 While Orr had plaudits for left to play in the game when the goal at 18:31 and addei Orr made his declaration at disadvantage. his team, Ganakas was far from MSU defense went up in a cloud more for insurance, the la the intermission of Saturday's However, Furlow was a vic¬ making excuses for his team's of Tech ice shavings. The haze coming on an open net score hi Mt>? Ten contest, which saw his tim of a steal at that 20 - second performance. "Michigan made a Zuke cleared to reveal three Michigan Wolverines trailing the upstart mark by Rickey Greene, who great comeback," he said. "But Versical picked up 48 sa Tech goals in 1:22 for a 9-6 win, Spartans. 41 26. raced to the hoop only to be I'm proud of my team. Michigan fouled completing a weekend sweep of the 9-6 loas as compared to (I lie did. however, qualify his by Edgar Wilson. just had more endurance than the Spartans. The predictably for Horsch. MSU center Tc] revelation by telling the 16th Greene then calmly collected us. We were hindered without high scoring game saw the top Ross, unable to post a win fo: ranked squad that he didn't both ends of the two - shot Cedric Milton. Normally we can six scorers in the WCHA, (Ross 22nd birthday Saturday ni. . at e about the outcome as long infraction to ice U ■ M's fourth switch players in and out of the did manage to notch a goal isl and Colp for MSU, Lyle, Ost- .r. they played hard. Big Ten victory. game, but with Milton ineligible lund and Zuke for Tech and Rice three assiats. Added to his tij And play hard the Wolver¬ Instrumental in the game land Rickey Nash, our number - s the play of U - M senior for MSU), face each other. goals and four assists Fridj" ines did. as they roared back to one substitute, out with MSU jumped out to a 2-0 lead night, Ross remains far aheaifl capture a 66 63 thriller from Wayman Britt, the U - M cap¬ injury, we were limited. in the first period of Friday's the pack in the WCHA sc the Spartans. tain who drew the assignment He commented on Greene's encounter on goals by John race with 54 points. As much as the opening 20 of guarding Furlow, the Big minutes belonged to MSU, the Ten leading scorer. Britt did steal from Furlow in the final Sturges and Daryl Rice. The Colp remains in second pit Huskies came back with with 42 points followed final half was the property of U everything but tie Furlow's seconds, saying, "We tried to a score Tech's Lyle with 41, Ostld )j hold the ball and put the by Stu Ostlund at 13:05, Tom M. shoelaces as the Spartan senior pressure on their defense, but Ross added a power play goal with 40, Zuke with V The opening scene unfolded hit on only 5 of 19 shots from they played our passing lanes for the Spartans at 14:48 and MSU's Rice with 35. quickly for Michigan when the field. Furlow collected only 13 points, which is 23 points well. Give them credit." Michigan Tech's Dave Young Spartan coach Amo Bessot guard Steve Grote was called said his team will be for a technical foul with the below his average. Reiser and White paced the narrowed the gap to 3-2 at practical Spartans with 18 points, while 15:57. game not even two minutes old. Britt's performance didn't Britt led the Wolverines with Barely out of the locker room, From there things went down¬ end with defense, as he capably the same amount and Greene Tech's 205-pound forward, hill for the Big Ten's third - switched to guard when Grote added 15. George Lyle, pumped a shot Mich. Tech place team. was benched following his into the Spartan goal at :42 of Minnesota Freshman Greg Reiser con¬ fourth foul late in the game. It MSU fell to 2 - 4 in the the second period to tie the MSU tinually beat his Maize and Blue was Britt's accuracy on his 15 to conference and 6 - 9 overall. score. MSU never regained the counterpart Phil Hubbard to 20 ■ foot jumpers which helped The Spartans are idle until Michigan lead. Colorado the basket while registering 16 seal MSU's doom. Saturday when they travel to Tech garnered four more red Notre Dame points in the first half. Reiser's Orr related, "Britt always Illinois. inside play was complemented lights before the period was Minn. Duluth over as Spartan Steve North Dak. by the perimeter shooting of Colp contributed the lone second Denver guard Benny White, who dented I he Wolverines for 10 period MSU goal. Wisconsin Lyle added another goal for I.M. Notes points in the lirst 20 minutes. Tech at 6:31 of the third period The Spartans jumped from hard on defense this week. and the Spartans came roaring "With the exception of Bel an 18 17 deficit to a 41 - 26 back with three goals, two advantage during the final 6:02 by terly, our defense had a Rice and one by Ross. But the minutes of the half. night," Bessone said after S« comeback fell short as time ran 1'hen Orr made his plea to his urday's game. "We're going! out with the score 8-7 in Tech's players and they obviously A men and women's open from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Only 25 favor. work on defense this week uf responded. He also told them, individual swim is scheduled for reservations per session will be especially o "We have Rice and Lyle each picked tions." no enthusiasm in the 6 p.m. Jan. 28 in the Men's IM up accepted. SN photo/Rob KozloH hat tricks in the game which saw first half. Michigan State took Bessone praised MSU go Bldg. pool. Sign - up sheets will The MSU hockey team had ita trou- Tech right wing Warren Young con¬ Spartan netminder Dave Versi- the game to us. We had to be available in 121 Women's IM Dave Versical, saying the Sp blea against first-ranked Michigan tributed to the Tech win with n goal cal make 29 saves to 38 come out and start playing Bldg. and 201 Men's IM Bldg. A by Tech tan netminder was not to bit hard.' Tech Friday and Saturday, dropping in the firet period of Friday night's goaltender Bruce Horsch. for the double loss. free Hawaiian vacation is not both games of the weekend series. In Saturday night's confron¬ "Versical is doing a great! He continued. "I also told being offered as a prize in the gome. tation, Spartan left-winger Rice in goal. People say he lets them they would have to cut meet. drew first blood with a WJ the fifteen point deficit quickly. Basketball league schedules power many rebounds go but rebor" play goal at 10:12 of the first We couldn't afford to wait because that was a lot of points are now available and picked up in 201 Men's IM Bldg. can be Track team wins home meet period with assists from Ross and Colp. » are not his job. defenseman's job to pick thi make up." Entries are now being ac¬ The MSU up and they are just not doing m Cycling Club win¬ Tech battled back with three Our defense let us down The Wolverines wasted little cepted for the team handball ter training schedule includes Opening up your schedule with a win is a nice at the wire; Tim Rlein being clocked 1:12.2 in the quick goals in just over two and time, racing past MSU to the leagues (fraternity, indepen¬ training rides of various way to start off the season, but opening it with a 600; Herb Lindsay easily winning the two-nlile night. They played well lorj a half minutes of minutes but in hockey you to" tune of 12 - 4 at the outset. dent and residence hall). Sign play and led lengths beginning at 10 a.m. double victory is even better, with his mark of 8:58.5; the mile relay team of the Spartans, 3-1, They maintained their pace until finally passing the Spar¬ up sheets are available in 201 Men's I.M. Bldg. and entry and/or 2 p.m. on weekdays and That is exactly what the MSU indoor track Neely, Charles Byrd, Rlein, and Chris Cassleman, locker room. going into the to play well for the minutea." entire^ weekends. Training rides are team managed to do last Saturday as it ran past and a surprising Dan King in the high tans at 56 - 55 with about five deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday. conducted at night in Jenison jump. Duplicating the Huskies' The MSU hockey squad «i Northwestern and Wayne State 67 to 54 and 41. 'Dan won it with the jump of 0 feet, 8V« inches," effort Friday night, coach Amo minutes remaining. Entry deadline for co - rec tures to Colorado College Ml Fieldhouse after IM basketball. "As far as being so early in the season, the kids Gibbard said, "which is a superb effort at this time Bessone's charges exploded in Ganakas' squad remained basketball teams is 5 p.m. weekend for a two game *r Speed skating and cross - look good," asst. coach Jim Gibbard said, "but we in the season." the second period for five within a point of the Blue Tuesday. Sign up in 121 Wo¬ country skiing training will be goals, Machine until the fateful final men's I.M. bldg. still have a lot of work and improving to do." Second place times turned in for MSU were and led Tech 6-5 as they entered at miscellaneous times. If in The Spartans finished the afternoon off with six Jrom Herb Lindsay in the mile, Steve the tunnel between minute. Senior Terry Furlow Tour skiing clinic reserva¬ doubt due to weather or time, Young periods. winning times coming from Stan Mavis with his running in the 440, Byrd in the 300, Mavis with won a jump ball from Grote tions are being accepted in 201 contact club president, Ed 4:11.2 mile; Todd Murphy in the 70-yard high another fine performance in the 1000 and Dane when Grote failed to advance the ball toward the hoop. Men's IM Bldg. The first clinic will be held Tuesday, Jan. 20 Pepke at 641-4217. hurdles, who edged out teammate Howard Neely Fortney who finished runner-up in the 880 with Lizards the time of 1:59. HERM'S MAMIID NOUSINOT Underground hUTO BOOT .1 ■Mil for Lunch American & Foreign Cars INSURANCI Featuring 1. Full Replacement Cott Quality Work Guaranteed 2. Low.Deductibles 3. Competitive Price Endless Salad fL" Free Estimates (Don. Fri. 7:30 5:30 p.m. &-SENTRY Every day 11 am to 4 pm Sat. - a.m. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon - tflNSURANCE M»0€ 10 OROt n ■ OH VOU- I 710GolniboroughDrive | lizard's underground^ I lonslng Cornar Larch I Michigan Ava. * BHHWP Call:JoH Williams Laming 489-6577 (MSU'M) 01332-1831 j' Phone Day or Evening I 224 Abbott^ jthigonSto** Nows, Eo»> Ipnslng, Michigan Monday, January 19, 1976 1^et>£u|- <3*3Q>RC*a>C*9 [ "fcSwfc»17] FRANKLY SPEAKING...by phil frank I EipHywl ApartRnts m Apartnents ^ FINE TRANSPORTATION 1961 REACH THE campus market! Falcon. Rusty, always starts, ra- Advertise your used car parts and BUSINESS MANAGER for politi¬ 2 BEDROOM mobile home. dto, heater, Close, ONE and TWO bedroom furnished everything works auto services today. Call cal newsletter. furnished, quiet, carpeted. Pets, 9150. 349-0662. 3-1-19 Gary. Socially aware in¬ mobile homes. $25 $40 per 355-8256. dividual with business back¬ perking. 9125. 332-8498. 2-1-19. week. On the lake, 10 minutes to ground. Resume to Box A - 1, campus. Clean, peaceful and FORD, GRAN TORINO sport IGNITION AND tune Stats News 11-1-21 NEED TWO people to sublet 1973. Black on black. - up parts for quiet. 641-6601 6161-30 Bucket your imported csr. In stock at . JBtSTL bedroom In large 3 bedroom. seats, power steering, power reasonable MODEL WANTED 97 par hour. prices at Twickingham. 351-3262. 61-23 NEED 1 to 4 people for furnished brakes, excellent condition. 91500. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Cell 4861216 at any time. 262-6 6764120. 6-1-21 apartment. Walking distance to CAR PARTS, 2606 East Kalama¬ ONE-TWO people to sublet fur¬ campus. 332-4432. 61 19 zoo, one mile west of campus. nished. one bedroom. 9186/ FORD VAN 1966. G^od "shape 487-5066. C-161-20 i rum month. JHI. 3463021. 61-21 new tires, 9360 or best offer DESPERATELY NEEDED 4 people 361-3809. 61-23 for large furnished apartment, AMERICAN, GERMAN, and 2 BEDROOM apartment, in house, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body TV AND stereo rentals. 926/tarm. close, parking 332-5969. 6-1-20 for sublet. Full kitchen and bath, 20% DISCOUNT to students and 910.96/month. Call NEJAC 337- quiet neighborhood, ideal for 2. faculty on all cash'n'carry VW 1010. C-161-30 CLOSE TO LCC and bus to MSU 9190 but negotiable. 337-0947 service parts. IMPORT AUTO Furnished lower part of house. 3 days, 332-0059 nights. 61-20 GRAND TORINO, PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and PARKING PLACES available lees bedrooms, dining room, living 1975 power Cedar 4862047, 4869229. Mas- room, and basement. Students brakes/steering. Many extras than two blocks from campus. Cal welcome 9225/rnonth. Cal! 37! 4,000 miles, 482-6058 after 6:3o' tercharge and Bank Americard. 627-4103 after 6 p.m. 161-21 C-11-1-30. JOM THE CO-OPS! 1479 7-1-27 PARKING PLACE for winter term IpNbp m to moss. Ckaaa ONE BEDROOM furnished, 4185' HONDA CIVIC. 36 m.p.g, 1 U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ available at corner of Grand River HI year tiki touts Mb, month, all utilities and cable TV old, 92300. 6263194. 10-1-20 TER.do-h-yourseH, free supervi¬ and Bogus. Call 3664869. 1-1-19 sion. Specials: Tune-ups, 922.96. 'EXTRA'.1. WALL AawriT(( RfiJBTT tUlhto included One left! 351-3118 3-1-21 Front disc brakes, 924.46, parts I Instruction IMPAIA 1966 2D, runs "well GftAPUATE" LMV5 ^Ob WITH Good body, brakes, etc. Radio, included. Phone 882-8742. 62-1-19. NEWSPAPER'.1." \m Call Co-op Office ONE BEDROOM, ell utilities paid. mSpoktation 9300, 332-20Q4 B-1-1-19 ONE GIRL for four girl. J Ill-Nil Furnished, carpeted. 4 miles from campus. 1166/month. 487-6357 or IvANTED NOVA 1970 3-speed, 6 cylinder. Auto Insurance I I COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKElEY CA 94709 Beech. Sublet Winter, Spring. CM si i -a 349-3024 6 1 23 ■'HOUND TOWN New clutch. 9576. Victor, 353- 361-9189.61-22 Otodeat torrrtsee IMa. 17 Companies 9196. X61-21. SUBLEASE TWO OLOS CUTLASS 1968. FSC P L fafiirsM fi NEED 1 to 4 people for furnished room, thru June 15. blocks. 4190.332-3328 5 1 23 man. twe bed¬ Campus 4 Power apartment. Walking distance to I "RATES steering, snowtlres. Best offer. 351-2400 jV campus. 332-4432. 01-19 FEMALE NEEDEb Cedervlew 4 356-3153. 3-1-20. 935 E. Grand River NEED EXTRA Income? Make 92- TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS DOMINO'S PIZZA of East girl apartment. 466, January paid. 112 word over 926 each clipping newspaper Lansing near is now accepting applications for NORTH POINTE VWtter/Spring. 361-5352. 61-21 campus. Heat and water Items. Details free. Write: CLIP¬ Apartments, included. 4180/month. 332-6433 PLYMOUTH STATION WE WRITE all forms of Insurance employment. Must have owh car. Hasten Road. East Lansing. One Wagon at low rates PING, box 24791 C9, Seattle, 6-1-20 1968. Reliable transportation. Po¬ plus an easy payment Benefits included: hourly wage, and two bedroom units from NEED MALE roomrpata till June. jDS NO. DAYS wer steering, brakes. 9300. plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ Washington 98124.161-20 tips, 8.5% mileage paid on private 4164/month. Furnished, short Marigold Apts. Serious student, TWO BEDROOM furnished, MSU 332-6106 BL1-1-19 TERS INSURANCE AGENCY csr deliveries. Bonus plan based term lease, on bus line. Chldren non-smoker. Stan, 332-8346. 61- one block, 4240 225 Division, 1 3 S I 4864317. 6161 30 SALESMAN SALESWOMAN on total deliveries. Excekent and pets considered. 332-8364, 21 apartment #2. 3-1 21 PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1973. Low chance for advancement. Apply in 4866158. 7-1-23 iuTf.rt] ts'.iTj[»,«] mileage, excellent condition, TWO H7B 15 like new radial Train on a salary with 80 year old person, 966 Trowbridge Road. APARTMENT. ONE man needed COUNTRYWAY EAST. Okemo>. IJM.t4j ii.ssj II.III 1 wholesale, 484-1496 61-23 snow tires 945? For mid or fu|l highly respected financial com¬ 61-28 ROOMMATE NEEDED. Apart¬ 986/month. Near campus. 341 One bedronr- unfu .' "had bal¬ sized car 484 9935. E623-76 pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 894- ment In Okemos. Own room, evergreen. 337-2669.6123 1.14 I.M i [ u.jsj 11.14j RENAULT R-10 1969, radial tires. 3933, after 5 p.m., 484-7069. DENTAL ASSISTANT whh ex- 4100/month No deposit. 346 cony, air. S180 rmiitii. 349 'Ml evenirgs 61 2' I.M[~4.M | ii.ssj has! 36 mpg, new brakes, 9600. Call 3665816. 3-1-20. battery, ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICE periei.ee to. orthodontic office. Downtown Lansing, Days call 1946.61-22 CUTE FURNISHED carpeted, ^VHJ H.siliii.i»| electric powerl No pollution. car to EAST LANSING 16121 482-9895. parking. 4116226 Close LCC, Hickory Hills. Cheap and reliable transportation. Evenings. 484-0702. OOltyNTOWN Lansing, dean one MSU. No pets, children Evenings Modem spacious 1 and 2 bedroom DEADLINE TOYOTA COROLLA, 1970^ auto¬ Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ TUTOR FOR computer science 61-26 bedroom apartment. 4136. Fur¬ nished, utilities paid. 484-1274. 4K-W0.6V20 apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ matic transmission, 50,000 miles, GINEERING Dept. E, P.O. Box _ cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ tads •1 p.m. one class East Lansing owner, 91090 or best 1371, East Lansing. C-161-30 110, statistics 316. 93/hour. 366 61-21 DECORATORS APARTMENT for tion call 351-5937. 10-1 30 Mora publication. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for offer. Call Marty 394-2770. 61-22 0909 after 6 p.m. 61-19 rent-dramatic affects. One bed management trainee, local firm EAST SIDE. Five room furnished, AUTO - CYCLE INSURANCE. has opening for qualified people room, Notthwind Farms 4183 per ONE FEMALE, 475, very close to Check AVON steam heat, utilities paid. Married month plus utilities. Call Linda TOYOTA CORONA 1971. 4- our low rates and easy desirous of advancement and high campus Immediate or Spring payment plan. Close to campus. Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ income couple. Also others. DODGE 351-8800; after 6 332-4911 61-19 term 351-3113 61 26 speed,,,42000 miles, good gas potential — company LOYDS OF LANSINji INSUR¬ presentative Sell famous cosme¬ REALTY, 482-5909. 661-22. mileage? Sherpl 393-9576 61-19 " tics - jewelry. 482-6893. 2IXW-:-< training program - full fringe |sadis ordered it cannot ANCE, 484-1414. 6161-30 benefits with starting salary of TWO ROOMMATES needed for The ed or changed until TRIUMPH GT61970.41,000 miles. 41,000. For interview appointment GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS - Campus Hill apartment. 47126/ Jfaitsertion, unless it it call Mr. Josephson, 361-7330. Mir cancelled by noon pi More publication. Asking 91600. 3563733, Mike. 3-1-21 [ Employmeiit ]f}J) Potential exists for two halftime graduate assistanta to work In 1-1-19 month. 348 3811. 61-22. |ge forword i $1.00 service an ad change plus VEGA HATCHBACK 1972. 6 speed, steel belted radial tires. Call Donne, 3363337. 3-1-20 FOR GREAT Results in getting a qualified person tomorrow, call Gary to place your employment ad biomedical computing. Abilities needed: Fortran, Compass, statis¬ tical package, clarity of thought and communication fluency in the EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE for skilled graduating seniors. Talk about specific overseas jobs with FEMALE TO share immediately. Spacious 1 bedroom, Cedervlew, 484. Nancy 332-8010, 332-9618. Creative Corner r per day for today. 3568255. PEACE CORPS recruiters. Today 3-1-20. nal words. field of computer science and VOLKSWAGON 1967, Square- in the placement office. 1-1-19 STUDENTS OF business manage¬ competency in the art of program¬ WANTED YOUNG woman to back. Rebuilt engine, good condi¬ ment, merketing, and related fields ming. 3563202. 61-19 share 4210 rant with 2 woman, tion, 9550. Phone 6762820 after 6 MALAYSIA NEEDS grads with needed. If you desire more income MSU students, at 6102 Columbia, p.m. 61-19 and valuable business experience. MEDICAL TR ANSCRIPTIONIST backgrounds in engineering, edu¬ Haslett. A charming, fumiehed, | Slate News will be VOLKSWAGON. 1969. Good bo¬ Call 4860048.61-19 Full time Day Shift Monday cation, marketing, computer lakefront retreat. 3398493. 61-23. only for the first science and more. Talk to PEACE dy. Automatic stick. Rebuilt trans¬ through Friday,' minimum starting CORPS recruiters today in the insertion. STUDENTS WELCOME, 3 bed¬ mission and engine. 9900. 486 salary 93.43 per hour plus credit for experience. Must have at least placement office. 1-1-19 room with garage. 4140/month 2787. 61-23 fare due 7 days from on date. If not the one year of medical transcription plus utilities. Available February 1. paid PLANT PARTIES. 15% to ho¬ service. For information call office New carpeting. Stove and refrig¬ r* due date, a 500 late VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Van. Rebuilt DELIVERY MAN wanted. Must stess. HYACINTH HOUSE of Employment, Lansing General have own car. Apply at LITTLE erator furnished. 4866176 after 5 p charge will be due. engine, good transportation. 9350. GREENERY, University Mall, 351- Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ CEASER'S PIZZA, 1203 E. Grand p.m. 3-1-20. 322-0081. X-61-26 6849. jo-1-23 sing, Michigan 48909, 517- River. 3-1-21 ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ CHRISTMAS BILLS got you 372-8220, ext. 268. Equal Oppor¬ (MP Town Pttrcycte "1M down? Great opportunity wfth Sarah Coventry. Own hours, no tunity Employer. 161-20 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Are you ready to move into the ments 9160; efficiency 9136; util¬ ities paid. Four miles from campus MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST most challenging and on M-78/Saginaw, near Maiafl investment. Call Cathy, 882-1484 exciting Road. No pets. 3398686. 3-1-20. SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a MT(ASCP) position in Lansing? You'll deal after 5 p.m. 61-20 bike like yours now. Advertise itl Full time afternoon shift positions with managers and executives and State News Classified. 3568256. MSU AREA, Okemos. One bed¬ MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL available, must be registered or have lots of public contact. If you Ask for Randy. eligible, minimum starting salary are enthusiastic, creative, room, furnished, carpeted, mod¬ COMPANION AIDS live In and aggres¬ ern. 4170, heat Included. 3462560. 94.75 per hour. Please contact sive and success motivated, I want hourly assignments. NURSES office of employment, Lansing to talk to you. You'll receive the 61-23. FOR SALE, one Solex. Brand AIDES private duty and staff new, excellent condition, General Hospital, 2SS0 Devonsire, finest training available In our pro¬ original relief. RN'S, LPN'S temporary FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ Lansing 48909, 617-372-8220, ext. fession. Call PriscUla at 694-1157. JSE YOUR special events price 9320. Now 9250 or best offer. 12 - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday, assignments, top wages and bene¬ 268. Equal Opportunity Employer. P.S. If you aren't on the phone by ment Located % block east of ■m r'"!rin our Round fits. Needed immediately. Choose 161-20 MSU. Immediate occupancy. Pay now you're not the OFFICE- |«imn. Call Vicki, 356 3668603. Ask for Tom. 3-1-21 your own hours, days and shifts. MATES. 2-1-20 one. for phone and electricity only. Phone 487-9652. 61-20 361-3269. 61-19 HOUSECLEANING HELP needed PMB Sria UNHAPPY WITH 76? Absolutely determined to change in 76? If you In East Lansing. 42.50 Own transportation. 351-2492. an hour. have the desire for a very definite 2-1-19. M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing and specific amount of money by We'll blip yoa specialists. Most cars rustproofed |» 10 sell? Watch It drive for 945. Guaranteed. 337-0496. the end of 76, no matter how WAITRESS WANTED Soma ex¬ xJ?ki' 365"82K. State C-161-30 much, and are willing to place all your energy, willpower and effort perience desirable. Daytime/night¬ time, pleasant surroundings. Call PUT IT IN WORDS! I'M automatic 9300 or in to achieving that desire-in 16 minutes we can show you how if between 168 for Interview. Tom Bertrand, 337-1383. 61-22. IBLWxjsU. 75 p.m. ™ Cl11 Jim 484-0901 you have the desire, call Tom 61-20 Busch 627-3040 or GATEWAY To 7251 - ONE FLAT PIECE for 7309 - TWINS APE TOPS for Homes Realty, 371-3600. 61-19 REGISTERED NURSES ikIi - crochet coat, cap ami long or short skirts and day Low mileage, 20% DISCOUN1 lU long scarf of worsted. Easy dinner pants. Crochet sleeve good pattern stitch is single and less pullover and jacket vnt- ■ *li"fe. High »9400.6263194. 161-20 gas STUDENTS a FACUL TY ON CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE TEMPORARY, PART time. Gen¬ eral office position. Apply in Must have experience In IV team nursing. Night shifts part time. double crochet. Whip up puffy look of knitting wor- sportive trio to delight a sted. Directions for wais' PARTS. person. 419 Lentz Court, Lansing Excellent salary.. Apply or call young lady. Directions, sires and longer length in Misses KM. automatic transmis- (north off West St. Joseph, pereonnel office, 487-9180. 2-12 included. Sizes 818 included Only 63,000 between Logan and Waverlyl. SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 East L4#% 80 c"i Dick, 394-2770. 61-20 Michigan, Lansing. 7-1-27 NOW INTERVIEWING AND ' ft AUTO PARTS ~ HIRING FOR PROGRAM Alice Brooks Needlecroft Dept. 500 E. Kalamazoo af Cedar SUPERVISORS FOR THE Michigan State News, 126 it' 2 door, runs Volkswagen complete repa'r JEWISH COMMUNITY service. Repair Er parts for ■aetE- uMichigan. ■ t.crrYAUTo 5-1-23 moat foreign and American CENTER SUMMER ■si 100-1300 special rata of 12«/word 12 sweet wards for Hats* Wit look it J'S'^Wloutof For further Information er application, call 341 - 4200, anlytl.H Deadline of Tuesday, Feb. 10 IS tillts hi Today 13. fna0, c,» M»ny. Group Services. Ink al IS fifty Ins ..... 1 2 Michlgon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January |? I ^]ii n^ngi c^shis IMMEDIATE women for 4 OCCUPANCY 2 men apartment. TWO Quiet, ROOMMATES Christian house. Kitchen needed. HOUSE FULL of furniture In excellent shape. Includes 2 velvet GOLDEN RETRIEVER half, AKC. Needs new home, one year, Cars auctioned by stat( Urge, cloae, furnished, reduced smiles, 332-2730. 51-26 him. privileges. MSU - Sparrow - LCC. sofas-and brand new console {380," he said. "My wife a still Disgustedly, he shakes a out and the crowd rent. 332-5969. 6-1-20 piano. Call Mr. Matt days at (continued from page 1) 482-9044. 3-1-21 driving It now." He added that long "no" and walks sway, attention to the next 351-5400, after 6 p.m. at 332-4911. AKCNORWEGIAN elkhound pup¬ a spare tire end has a rotton ■ EAST LANSING radiator. Someone buys it for he did not have any more repair leaving the car to someone else, excitement of g- ttt'™ one bedroom SINGLE MALE graduate. 51-19 pies. 694-2401. 151-27 furnished, walking distance costs than a new battery. Eventually, the car is driven starts anew. to Furnished, sheets, towels. $85/ {425. Another car, a brand new MSU, $200/month. 351-1770. 5-1- month. 332-0322, 9 - 5 p.m. 1975 Oldsraobile Cutlass, goes The buyers surge back and Monday Friday. B3-1-21 SEWING MACHINE clearance Mobile Hones M for close to {3,000. An average forth in the garage, studying Use of coal under scmiij - salel Brand new portables $49.95. net for the state after en the forms of cold steel that are $5 per month. Large selection of PARKWOOD 1973 ROOMS $17 $24 per week, 12x60 with driven under their gazes. The MSU, TWO blocks, share 3 bed¬ - reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ auction is {150,000. room utilities included, one block from utility room, skirting, and shed. auctioneer's chatter, like the apartment, own room, 393- gers, Whites, Necchi's, New $6,300 or best offer. Call 6254598 Some people complain about 0450, 675-7319. 5-1-23 campus, parking available, SPAR¬ Home and "many others." $19.96 background music in a doctor s (continued tram page 1) who wi » TAN HALL, 215 Louis Street, after 5:30 p.m. 51-21 the prices. One man in a red Going to be office, is threatened by the n*> to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS increased figure. there. 351-4495 Ralph. 151-30 deer - hunting cap shakea hia DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 sound of revving engines and Then in the summer of 1976, He declined to KIMSMHIT- North Washington, 489-6448. C- f ■ LOST S ruml ' - .~lf^T head and says that the cars are high speculation. Grudgingly, a citing high prices and the ther on any commtu I I FOUR BLOCKS from campus, 18-1-30 J|^J going for a lot more this month. deUila of I private entrance, parking. No pets. bidder nods a quick yes to the shortage of gas, the University problem saying that "am J ■AST Phone 337-0678. 6-1-26 raising prices barked out by the switched back to burning coal mation would have J J MSU FEMALE will do housework, RICHENBACKER ELECTRIC gui¬ tar. Garmount ski boots, mens jgsttKBSS auctioneer. Then, his limit is reached. The assistant on a year-round basia. Joseph Kavanagh, utility ser¬ through regular Uji, channels." 814. Best offer. 3551583. 51-19 babysitting for room, board. Fami¬ statement. One man said that auctioneer points at him with a vices manager, t * ftktt M hear Las* kit** { * ly home. Joan, 337-9316. 3-1-19 351-1924 3-1-21 !. he last attended a state auction pleading look in his eyes. There home said from his Sunday that he was The meeting will Delta Township b, J Hall , i i* Detroit WWJ-TV, Dotrolt • i ♦ WOIVOrontteonltl. CXIWIV. Windsor \ jWNtMjVJoyCJh^^ ?bo?L& W Wo 11:30 vo IT wbh 6:00 12:30 AM (2) Young & Restless 5:45 AM 13-6) Love Of Life (2-344-6-74-10- (9) David Susskind MB£E= — 12-13-2541) Niws 1:00 ' (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares 6:05 (7-12-1341) Hippy Diys (9) Beverly Hillbillies (♦-5-8-10) Tomorrow (23) Villi Allogre (14) Modirn Home Digist (7-12-1341) News 6:15 (25) Dinah! (23) Miking It Count 1:30 (50) Brady Bunch (2) Movie ■of M. Prewnts " (50) Underdog 6:17 6:30 (7-50) Religious Message 11:55 ige For Today (3-6) News (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News 2:00 6:19 (12) Brady Bunch (4-10) News 12:00 NOON in J Country Alminic (13) Adim-12 3:00 (2-5-64-13) News (2) My Favorite Martian 6:25 (3) Young & Restless (23) Womm Alive John Hertford | Colteje 1 6:30 (4-10) High Rollers (41) Movie (SO) Lucy 3:30 (21 News: Message For Today DOONESBURY prtatqmoqt Jon.29 ft 30 Tickets Soon I (7-1241) Let's Mike A Deal by Gary Trudeau I college Of Life Long (8) Bob McLian 7:00 (23) Our Story (2-7-8-14) News Fof Mich. Prewn's (SO) Bugs Bunny (3) Viowfinder 3 as fax as detente is con¬ cerned, xjcu just me to sir, potoj absoimy- i hays als>0 been but, sir, as (4) Bowling ForS expEcrvcoN- nmnno assured by my attending 12:20 PM see turn kyewps. emsupe youmustknow, my chinese (6) Alminic (5) Adim-12 Time ingesting stress on- • medical officer that he'll your chinese i myohnese hosts wouldbeas hosts can (6) Hogin's Heroes recreational ttnutty in be abie to futhe pharma¬ hosts frou/n 12:30 \ satweo v see u.s. gunboats go suck (10) Stump The Stirs drugsduring my personal ceutical requirements of on all forms (2-34-26) Seirth For Tomorrow ° steaming up the yan6t25as eggs. (12) Love American Style yourstay in / habits! the liaison office social / of excess. (4) Nows functions. r (13) Truth Or Consequinces ■ (5-10) Tiki My Advid (23) Spirtin Sportlight (7-12-1341) All My Children leKerr |S) News 7:00 (8) Mike Douglas (9) Celebrity Cooks (50) Lucy (25) FBI (50) Fimily Affair 7:30 COMMON nO) Tods* (2) Truth Or Consequences Iceod Morning Amenca sst Ringers wd Recpr (5-10) News 12:55 1:00 (3) Whit's My Line? (4-12) Hollywood Squires (5) Fimily Afliir SENSE (2) Love Of Life IgnsfiiiM Shoiw (3-25) Acdnt (6) People & Issues Covntry-Rock (7-10) Let's Mike A Deal (4) To Tell The Truth (0) Price Is Right (5) High Rollers (9) Room 222 (6) Not For Women Only (13) To Tell The Truth fey In Detroit (7-12-1341) Ryin's Hope THE DROPOUTS It igin Today (9-50) Movies (14) Basketbell (23) Evening Edition ^ 224 Abbott 4 by Post Jt» lay Show (10) Somersit (23) Book Bolt (50) Hogin's Heroes TV-23 PRESENTS SERIES "TONIGHT" 1:25 BUY USED BOOKS on Boys (2) News 0:00 ON HEART ATTACKS AND SAVE 25*. Boon Camivol 1:30 (2-3-6-25) Rhoda EAST LANSING, Mich. - po's Big Top (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-54-10) Invisible Deapite the fact that moot m Room (4-6-8-10) Diys Of Our Lives (7-12-1341) On The Rocks American! fear cancer, they (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reison (9) Windsor Plus ignore the far more common (23) LowiB Thomts Remembers (23) Wis & Peace danger of heart attack, even 2:00 150) Mere Griffin though It ia the country'! (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pynmid 8:30 number one killer. To educate no Street (23) Antiques (2-3-6-25) Phyllis and alert ita vlewero to the I Good Morning, Amend (7-12-1341) Movie dangera of heart dleeaae, 2:30 1:25 (2-34-25) Guiding Light (9) Front Pige Challenge WKAR-TV, Channel 23, Michi¬ |^ln Detroit (4-54-10) Doctors 9:00 gan State Unlveralty'e public pn Today (7-12-1341) The Neighbors (2-34-5-6-744- televielon station, will air the tar Report (23) Consumer Sunrivil Kit (10-12-13-23-25) premiere ol a four-part oeriee Staeta of tha Union Addran | Michigan 3:00 "Attack Heart Attack" Thurs¬ 1:30 (9) Sports Of The XXI Olympiad day, February 5, at 1:30 pjn. (2-34-25) All In The Finally |Todiy (23) Ralph Vottplk In Recital with a repeat broadcast Friday, (4-5-8-10) Another Wortd (7-12-1341) Generil Hospitil (2-34-25) Maude 9:30 February 6, at 6 pjn. The premiere program, "Hy¬ PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (9) Tike 30 (9) Ceilidh (23) Anyone For Tennyson? pertension and Stroke," focuses by Bill Yates (14) News on high blood pressure, one of (50) Yogi Bur (23) Anyone For Tennyson? the major risk factors of heart 3:30 (50) Oinih! disease. The program features (2-3-6-25) Mitch Gime 10:00 interviews with medical ex¬ you'pf (7-12-1341) Oni Lift To (9)Tiki 30 Live (2-3-6-25) Medical Center perts and heart attack victims, K?ve yoop 4-5-8-10) Spaciol a demonstration ol a test for (23) Liliis, Yogi & You (9) News Magazine czfW - -- (50) Popeyi high blood pressure and a dim 4:00 (14) Classified Ads of Lansing paramedics rescuing TH AT'£ Oft'N&z ■Mite Douglas (23) Dialog actual heart attack victim. wicz yolfce an niatt Lansing (2) Mike Douglis 10:30 "Attack Heart Attack" is being (3) Tittletiles Iter Rogers (4) Somerset (9) Man Alive presented in conjunction with ot> (T 11:00 "Heart Month." (5) Movie (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-12-13-23-25) DIALOG LOOKS AT (6) Confetti! News HIGH COST OF (7) Edge Of Night (41) Green Acres HIGHER EDUCATION (8) Gilligin's Island (50) Groucho (9) Coming Up Rosie "Dialog," WKAR-TV 23's 11:30 live, call-in series, wUI examine 110) Vegetable Soup (2-3-6-25-50) Movies the question "Do you need (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show financial aid to go to college?" ((23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends (7-12-1341) Special Monday Night Monday, Feb. 2, at 10 pjn. FRANK & ERNEST Viewers are invited to call in (41)Speed Ricer (23) Your Future Is Now their questions and comments by Bob Thaves ■or Women Only (50)3 Stooges 12:00 MIDNIGHT on the subject during the Py Finder 4:30 (9) Movie 10% MSU DISCOUNT <31 ninehl program. Phone 1517)355-2300. (Story (4) Mod Sound Today (64-12) Pirtridge Fimily | LeLaano (7) Movie X f-ttL G»AT 10:00 (9) Andy Griffith P ''ice Is Right I Celebrity Sweepstakes (10) Mickey Mouse Club If they watch TV ... Today1, x think, Plied Ads (13) Lucy J®'Street (14) Wishington Debites all I'll do ift (Zoo Revue (23) Sesime Street (25-50) Flintrtoreas foul up THf post (itTodey 10:30 (41) Dick Vin Dyke _ ■*»iel Of Fortune EVENING oFHCt, Aft UftuALp 5:00 PM p'DennisWholey Iressup (64) Ironsidi and call it a day; (9) Jeinnie (Ooo'tSey (10-13) Bmrerly Hillbillies (12) Andy Griffith lf«Women Only (25) Lucy karma CROSSWORD (41) Mod Squid (50) Gilligin's Islind Record Shoppe PUZZLE 5:30 P Street (2-10) Adim-12 (4-12-13-14) News (9) Bewitched (23-25) Elictric Compiny (tit Company I 'High. (50) Monkees 5:55 Thoy will aan your nam* In tha Stota Naws I2" Revue TV ■ Comic paga. (41) Niws See o Stole News Hep tedoy or cell 353-1400 5 tao|CJPl' 5 vllU •j 00WN pNUTS Vila Maatlng Tuas. .11 Ci'fituiy pi Jut 2 3 1 Onager * 7 r 4 8 9 6:45 r □i 19 Cu'b ?n t 11 341 *342 Union 13 ■ »5 Building r iT 17 , ?3 Pronoun Chenistr 7^ Ir 27 Gle-n s r t rr tf Dr r *30 - r J iI 1l■l Correct NIH ?6 Mcffs'p- iniflii ass J ■ 3J ■ 3j n P 4140 Also mm J j ■ 3jJJ □jj J□□ jj J Need-ebsr 4J M: a-nr. j i'in 4b Heb't 1 4 M'chigon Stole News, Eoat Lonsing, Mlchlgon Vet predicts downfall of fascism By FRANCES BROWN York concerned about the State Nnri Stall Writer threat of Hitler. My participa¬ Tm an old soldier," Sol tion in the Spanish Civil War Wellman said with his thick was the Himalaya of my ex¬ brows furrowed, "and I have a lot of front - line battle ex¬ perience. I lived and fought with the Spanish people for two perience under my belt. I'm not and a half years." usually a pacifist, but I've come to the conclusion that there's a While in Spain Wellman also better way to solve conflicts encountered Ernest Heming¬ between people besides war. 10% OFF ALL War is a horrible form of way, a young war ent at correspond¬ the time. In Barcelona, CIGARETTES conflict resolution." on a sort of sick leave in 1937, KODAK FILM Wellman, a semi - retired Wellman was contacted by printer from Hemingway. Processing & ./79< Detroit, is a veteran of the Abraham Lin¬ coln Brigade, a group of 3,700 "He wanted information. 171 let you in on a secret — war 2 PK5./ Developing young volunteers from around the world who fought against correspondents write about 200 or 300 miles from the front," [covfenl the late Francisco Franco Iru. Jnnunry 24. 1,74 Wellman said. during the Spanish Civil War in "I remember coming into his jjHjJjjjjSjjjOjl, the 1930s. room. There was a big map on Since then Wellman has trav¬ eled across the United States the wall. He got up on his bed and started to point out why we MAGIC CUBES FLASH CUBES talking about Spain and trying could still win. He was fiercely 36 to influence American foreign policy. He was in East Lansing partisan towards the Republic. He didn't give up. I shared his S. II. 1474 eery $1 ■ I democracy will triumph over Reg. '2" the 36 year reign of fascism in - I coupon] I coupon] Spain, but he advocates com¬ Explro* Jonuory 21. 1074 Explro* Jonuory 24, 1971 plete American withdrawal Eo»t lonclng Storo Only Eo*t looting Storo Only from that country. "The best thing that could SN photo/Daniel Shun Sol Wellman COLGATE ALCOHOL FLICKER flR happen in Spain is that the Spanish people be allowed to TOOTHPASTE 70% DISPOSABLE settle their own hash," Well- "I see no need for bases Wellman said the Spanish assured of an automatic three - SUPER SIZE man said with quiet exaspera¬ anywhere. I see no threats to people are very much in favor year prison sentence if arres¬ tion. "It would be best for the United States to withdraw all the U.S. from the Soviet Union. China or anywhere else. of a new democratic govern¬ ment. He has seen hundreds of ted. "I-see the Communists and Reg. *1" 89' Reg. 49' 26' Reg. '1" bases there. Spain should have There's a need for a fundamen- Spanish young people passing the Socialists cooperating," he no outside interference from tal change in American foreign around leaflets outside said. "I have confidence that s\39 Expire* Jenwory SI, 1974 any force in the world. policy." factories, even though they are the democratic alternative in its transitional phase is realis¬ tic." Wellman's intense brown QUIET TOUCH VITIMANC CEPAC0L U.S.-Spain base talks begin eyes went soft when he told of his first experiences with Spain S1.39 HAIR PAINTING KIT - 100 MG MOUTHWASH as a 23 - year - old. $099 100's 20 oz. 64' sis® "1 was a young Jew in New MADRID (API - An American negotiating With Franco dead and the Reg. >4" JL Reg. '1" Reg. *2" new government team arrived in Madrid Sunday for talks with attempting to liberalize after 36 years of rightist Spanish officials to continue U.S. military bases rule. Spain is expected to ask something stronger in Spain. than the executive agreements that have Explr*. Jo'n^II, 1974 lost lonilnp Itoro Only Spanish and U.S. officials indicated agreement permitted the U.S. air force and naval installa¬ ssaasaa was expected by next weekend when Secretary tions for the past 17 years. of State Henry A. Kissinger meets Spanish The new agreement would permit about 10,000 OLD SPICE PARKE-DAVIS NEO- Foreign Minister Jose Maria Areilza in Madrid. American military men to continue using Spanish THROAT SYNEPHRI Negotiations to work out a final draft of a new facilities at three air bases and the Rota nuclear AFTER SHAVE five year ag^j^nt begin today. NASAL SPRAY '/.$ submarine base west of Gibraltar. 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw DISCS A non-NA. - Liember. Spain also is reported The bases, built by the United States at a cost near Frandor Shopping 4.75 48 1 $1 oz. oz. pushing for a NATO-style alliance with recogni¬ tion of its role in Western defense through the of nearly $400 million, were turned over to Spanish control under the last agreement in NEJAC TV RENTALS" J Center Reg. •2" 16 a Reg. 60' UM(n OZ9 OO Reg. •I" U.S. military presence in Spain. 1970. 337-1010 [coupon] Explro* Jonuory SI, 1974 BASIC OUTLINES TAMPAX SOMINEX ,6 s YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR Summaries of readings and THE BEST BOOT & Reg. *2*° iviro* jiHSJJ II. 1474 *128 ' Reg.jlJJJJ'ii, n important concepts for jOonjInjiStoreOnJf selected courses ACCESSORIES SALE EVER NEUTROGENA PEPTO- HEADS • Nat SciJII Terms SOAP BISMOL SHOULDE" • Hum..ill Terms 4 oz. TUBE 3.5 79' oz. 7oz. LOTION • • SOC.J01,202,2(13,211,212,213 Math.,,111,112,113,108,109 Reg. *1" Reg.'l" 98* Reg. »200 • Stat.,315 ALL TYPES OF BOOTS • Ec«i.J0,201 • Chera.,.141,138,131 STARTING VICKS • PhjsicsJ37,238,287,288, TYLENOL NYQUIL AS LOW AS INHALER. 100's .007 All Basic Collet* Waivers Reg. *2" 99' 6oz. Reg. '2" $] 29 Reg.'l" oz. - Available At lopim jonuory 11. 1471 OIBSONS CAMPUS BOOK STORES G.E. SCATTER EATONS B" STUDENT BOOK STORE LIGHT BULBS RUGS TYPING PA 2/PK LADIES PURSES Reg. 'I11 67' Reg. '3" $ J 88 Reg. '1" 67 DISCOUNT CALCULATORS m January 24, 1974 Explro* I coupon] . Jonuory 24. 1974 ANNOUNCIfi 20% OFF t...l.,«w,.o.ir ^^^JjStoreOnl. BACK SACKS PANTY The World's Smallest NYLON WATER REPELLENT HOSE WITH ZIPPER POCKET Rechargeable SUPER SHEER SUPPORT Calculator. LADIES TOE SOCKS $1 29 The same size as a No. 611 business card. Reg. '300 Reg. '2" 2 for *5.00 [coupon | Ixplroo Jonuory 1|, 1474 ion turning Iloro Only Discount price *27" FASHION KNEE SOX 5 or more 10% additional dlicount mSU BOOTERY PANTYHOSE 10 or more 20% additional discount 225 E.Grand River Reg. luplcno I coupon | j, 994 on* siz* No. 620 UMTTi 4 •aarmtMtf lewest price* In tern it ONI TIAR WARRANTY ON ALL CALCULATORS ORLON KNEE SOX 220 MAC L LANSING Open Wed. & Thur. till 9pm OPAQUE KNEE SOX UNIVERSITY HALL 2pl FLOOR 351-8470 Reg. *1" [coupon) Inplroo Jonuory 1|, 1474 loMlon.lnpltorol 89* UWTI 7 JoOnly