VOLUME 70 NUMBER 61 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Moslems win ground, Christians seek help BEIRUT (AP) — Leftist Moslem militia¬ pockets, including the last Palestinian estimated that Moslem and Christian forces men apparently won control of large holdouts in the corpse strewn Karantina were otherwise about Christian areas of Lebanon on slum of Beirut. evenly divided with Tuesday. A some 20,000 fighters each. powerful Christian leader called for inter¬ Police issued no new casualty count vention by the United States, the United Palestinian sources said that Israel was Tuesday but said 154 persons had died massing troops along Lebanon's southern Nations or Western Europe. during the previous night, raising the death U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. border, but Lebanese authorities denied it. toll to 2,007 since Jan. 1., in addition to the Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres Kissinger, however, warned against outside estimated 3,000 killed last year. toured the border and said the intervention, and Arab League Secretary - Interior Minister Camille Chamoun, 76 presence of General Mahmoud Riad called for an large numbers of Palestinian guerillas in year - old leader of one of the private the neighboring immediate Arab summit to settle the war. Christian groups fighting Moslems and country had "direct impli¬ cations on Israel's A police spokesman said communications Palestinians, called for the foreign interven¬ security." Israel had previously indicated it will were out with much of the tion after he was evacuated by country but that helicopter intervene in Lebanon if Syria does so, but Moslem forces appeared to have added most from his besieged seaside mansion south of has not said whether it considers of northern and eastern Lebanon to the Beirut. Syrian - trained Palestinian army units to constitute southern area they already controlled. "The last messages received reported Chamoun, who as president in 1953 called Syrian intervention. scores of tiny Christian villages besieged by in U.S. Marines to end another civil war Kissinger issued his warning against situation, charged Monday night that up to outside involvement in "the tragedy now Moslem tribal warriors in the north and east," he said. "Hundreds of Christian 15,000 Syrian army troops had crossed into befalling Lebanon" during a stopover in families there have already fled to neigh¬ Lebanon. The Syrian government and Copenhagen on his way to Moscow. He said Palestine guerilla leaders denied it, and U.S. the war "has the potential for boring Syria." drawing in AP wirephoto State Dept. and Israeli military officials outside powers" and warned against "any IA Christian Phalange gunman, left, watches over area, a Moslem enclave in Christian dominated East Right - wing Christian forces held onto an area along the coast and mountains between discounted Chamoun's charge. unilateral action that could lead to an I (he evacuation of residents of the Karantina slum Beirut, was captured by Christian forces earlier in Palestinian and Lebanese military sources expansion of hostilities." Beirut and Tripoli and part of the capital I area near Beirut's slaughterhouse, Monday. The the day. itself. They were cleaning out Moslem said Syrian - trained units of the Palestine In Washington, White House Press Liberation Army — the official wingofYasir Secretary Ron Nessen said the State Dept. Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization had sent warnings through diplomatic — had moved into Lebanon. Intelligence channels for all outside parties not to ngo/an fighting could be decisive sources here estimated their number at interfere in Lebanon. 1,500, and U.S. and Israeli officials agreed Chamoun, whose home is in an enclave of with it. four Christian villages under attack by Large numbers of Palestinian guerillas Moslems and Palestinians for several days, have been involved in the war for months, issued his plea for intervention after By The Associated Press government had undervalued weapons talking ■1 coalition government. Santa Comba in the West, and toward the but only in recent days have there been with President Suleiman Franjieh and Angolan factiona, fighting with shipped to Angola in order to supply larger top Savimbi is to go on to Kinshhasa, military commanders. The president, a ist and Western backing for control quantities than would normally be pdssible Zaire, key railroad town of Luso in central Angola. reports of organized army units arriving. for discussion with his ally, Holden Christian, was left without a government it strategic African country, were under the $23 million limit on Roberto, Reinforced UNITA units were reported at Israeli military sources said the Pales¬ rd in possible decisive battles on Angolan aid whose National Front forces in northern Texeira de Sousa. another rail center on the tinian army could tip the balance to the when Premier Rashid Karami. a Moslem, The Johannesburg Star of South Africa I fronts Tuesday. Speculation Angola have suffered serious setbacks in Zaire border now held by the MPLA. Moslems in the battle for Beirut. They Icontinued grew reported that Jonas Savimbi, leader of recent weeks, the Star said. The coalition on page 8) :e talks would soon be held in The Star reported in a dispatch from Angola's pro-Western National Union would not include Roberto's FNLA, the (UNITA) forces, met with leaders of Lusaka, "The main fighting appears to be rti from Star said. the whites and Cubans on the battlefrontl within Angola respective neighboring Zambia to discuss s peace U.S. Secretary cf State Her:, A •vV vfih the Angolan troops in a largely u led MPLA forces, malting strong settlement for the war-torn country. . o the southern Kissinger, who arrived in Moscow Tuesday, supporting role." regions, were The newspaper quoted informed sources is bgtough resistance from UNITA and as saying 23 moderate black African expected to discuss Angola among other Soviet T54 tanks, which sent FNLA states, things with his Soviet hosts. But foreign |anthl thousand Africans. white troops believed to seeking an end to the year-long Angolan observers in the Soviet capital said they troops fleeing to the Zaire border last week, are beginning to arrive for use in the MPLA conflict, have agreed the Communist-back¬ expected no agreement on the Angolan drive on Luso, the Star said. Capture of t Washington the House ed Popular Movement (MPLA) should take imittee staff said the U.S. Luso from UNITA would give the MPLA the leading role in a MPLA-UNITA The MPLA attacked around Cela, near control of the important Benguela railway over which Zambia and Zaire ship their copper ore to the sea. BUT DON7 TELL ANYONE YET A UNITA spokesman in Lusaka was quoted as saying that Western-backed movement was airlifting heavy weapons to Lusos to stop the MPLA tanks. inference 'secret' leaked The UNITA spokesman also said more than 3,000 MPLA troops were beaten back at Cela on the main road from the Angolan capital of Luanda to Huambo, the UNITA- I By HARRY F.ROSENTHAL phone-book-size appendix, its statistical Mr. President." At this FNLA capital. I Associated Press Writer analyses and a book that focuses on 70 briefing they Pursuing a peace plan following failure deferred to one another. ISHINGTON - Shhhl This story is issues, has been available to a chosen few in The "direct from the White House" news last week of the Organization of African 1 leaked to you. Washington since Monday. Unity to come up with one, the African conference stars only the President. For this moderates have apparently agreed to fklent Ford and most of his cabinet The lucky ones are hundreds of reporters, one, he brought along Cabinet members and r'1'1 hours Tuesday with a couple of 535 congressmen and their staffs, every a lot of department heads — 24 accept a dominant role by the MPLA to N newsmen people in all placate the 23 African countries which have to explain the adminis- government agency and department in — arrayed at a long table. Bu s 1977 fiscal town. Each copy bears a notice about the already recognized the Soviet backed move¬ budget. Somebody forgot to make room for Rogers iPresient himself conducted the press embargo for public release. C. B. Morton, the ment as the government of Angola. nte. It was a show and tell session for outgoing secretary of The MPLA was reported to have rejected Helping keep the secret secret a little Commerce. He wandered up and down the rs who were under instructions not while longer were a thousand or more any possibility of a peaceful compromise 1 lor 24 hours. long table twice, apparently looking for the and to have declared the war will continue persons who managed to sit in on the big white card with his name. Somebody until UNITA, which controls the southern pigSecretary p Ron Nessen warned that presidential briefing in the State Dept.'s hastily lettered one and Morton sat in a back AP said was under the same restric- auditorium. half of the country with the support of wirephoto row. Nobody asked him ■« information about the any questions South African troops and U.S. arms, and Sen. John budget. It wasn't the kind of presidential news Tower, R - Texas, wears a Pittsburgh Steeler's jersey as he appears before anyway. TH you are not reading this until 10 conference you see on TV. For one thing, the the FNLA have been driven out of the reporters with Sen. Hugh Scott, R - Pa., Monday in Washington. The two senators agreed fST today. exciting session. Secretary that if the team from their home state reporters weren't jumping frantically up of State country. — either the Pittsburgh Steelers or the Dallas Henry A. Kissinger was enroute to f ""formation inside the budget, its and down shouting in unison "Mr. President, Moscow and Defense Secretary Donald But observers in Lusaka believe this is largely posturing prior to the bargaining Cowboys — won the Super Bowl, the loser would appear in public wearing the other team's jersey. Pittsburgh won the game, 21 -17 and Tower lost. Rumsfeld was enroute to Germany. Treas¬ which is expected to begin shortly. ury Secretary William Simon was there insmokers support bills briefly, didn't gtet any questions, and left an assistant to finish the session. Secretaries William T. Coleman of Trans¬ restrict public smoking portation, Earl Butz of Agriculture, Thomas Kleppe of Interior, and Edward Levi of Justice stayed through the end and didn't get any questions either. University coal burning continues I 'y RALPH frammolino was also against the bills because of the lack The others mostly got one apiece, wading I state News Stafl Writer inkers strongly aired their views of definite proof that nonsmokers who inhale "second-hand" smoke are being harmed. in only when the President invited them to. With all that deep, deep background, as they say in Washington, the budget stories until additional funds can be found I,. Senate Health, Social Services Maner said that common courtesy is all after embargo time ought to be more under- r„,Pffvent ■ mei,tfour Committee Tuesday morn- that is needed to rule the relationship bills that would restrict standable. I » hospitals, food stores, public between smokers and nonsmokers. If some reporter quotes the President as By JOE SCALES continue until the University obtains funds restaurants from going up in "We don't feel that with the annoyance of saying something about a "three - year State News Stafi Writer to correct the problem, the Michigan Air everyday life - crying babies, loud noise phaseout of direct hire of employes" at some The burning of coal at MSU Power Plant. Pollution Control Commission (MAPCC) i has also asked its staff to l.t!n?Uerbacher' """he DGr4nd RoP"1'' committee, earlier and bad breath - that smoking is a subject (continued on page 8) place or other, remember you heard it first from this reliable source. 65 on Service Road, that has been violating state emission standards since 1969, will derided Tuesday. draft a consent order that would stipulate expres- Both MSU and the MAPCC agreed that when MSU would have to comply with the ■tLi I « our bills lhe commi"ee on could move to the Senate Door MSU is technically breaking the law, but both also agreed that the University is An MAPCC spokesman said that the KZrnoon'but decided 1,ter In the doing all that it can to alleviate the problem. leVn. ,Vote °" ,U '<»"• bills should attorney general suggested that the date of J" ""'Tuesday. The State legislature's Joint Capital the compliance be written to say that MSU iJ'would ba" smoking from retail Outlay Committee has been conferring with would not have to meet the standards until it obtains funds. m eXcfPt 'or employe smoking MSU on the problem. MSU has asked the If accepted, ""smoking the consent order would in •at g more th40 80 4nd Public in hospitals, inside committee to approve a $6 million appro¬ priation which, when added to a previously effect change MSU's situation from a technically illegal one to a legal one. itwonii more th4B 26 persona , enough at first glance, even the most familar of granted $2.8 million, is expected to cover iL, he required by the bills, Innocuous -i.... can harbor a rapist. And if you're a woman, there's a lot the cost of adding on a new precipitator at MSU's plants are capable of using cleaner i, *!' doctors and non- you should know. Some of that information can be found In a State the plant. burning natural gas, but the high price and 1158 smc on HoU4* "53, News Special Report on rape, appearing on page 5. Officials say that that precipitator, a scarcity of the gas has forced the University Wt,rSfnatfhours. over two Bid 774 in 4 session particulate emission device, would elim¬ to use coal. inate 99.3 per cent of the fly ash emissions. According to University officials, if the irSngtbat representative, who weather funds are not supplied the federal govern¬ Tribe' In its meeting Tuesday the MAPCC J. wij, ",ght" »re by tearing ddwn ment could step in and direct the state to do voted to send letters to the committee, the tL. willing to erect Today: cloudy, with light snow likely. High in the 30s. Tonight: something. Another alternative would be I frj .tbl8 legislation," said WaR mostly cloudy and colder, with a chance of snow showers Low governor and Republican and Democratic for the MAPCC to sue MSU. 1lisVending n" 'be a igsn Tobacco and only temperatures will dip between lOand 16 degrees above. Winds are leaders of both houses legislature to aid MSU. of the state In that case MSU would agree to comply in, ■ group to from the northwest all day at speeds of 10 to 20 miles per hour. The letters would express concern over which would bring them back to the ,!0" 10 lhe bills. Manor, — iHon f """smoker, said that his company the fact that MSU, though willing to take problem of where to get the money. 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigai Wednesday, januo Iowa votes encourage DES MOINES, lows (AP)- of limited value in indicating Hubert Humphrey of Minn. for the Federal Election Com¬ Carte to support the Social Security day. and New n.„ Candidates and observers were the relative strength of the "I think it's reasonable to mission the precise duties of system. where the [irsl the new presidential counselor Wallace, one of the Demo¬ prim«y is guarded Tuesday in their asses- candidates. suggest that Bayh, Udall and cratic candidates who did not Carter was scheduffl Shriver did not do as well as Rogers C.B. Morton. ment of Iowa's precinct cau¬ Carter won 27.6 per cent of Questions hsve been raised campaign in Iowa, suggested New cani^ cuses in which former Gov. the delegates to 13.2 per cent they hoped," said State Demo¬ cratic Chairman Tom Whitney. about the propriety of Morton the use of general revenue Hampshire Harris was in oaT Railroads Jimmy Carter of Georgia finish¬ for Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana. Missi •!!■ want rates boosted ed ahead of other Democratic But with reports from 88 per "They're going to have to look holding a tax-paid job while funds to support the Social Shriver, farter jl presidential contenders in the cent of the precincts counted, elsewhere — in some other performing political functions. Security system. Lloyd Bentsen of Te!l 37.2 per cent of the delegates states — in order to succeed." • Alabama Gov. George C. The focus of the months-long did not campaign's first test of grass¬ campaign in Cp WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's railroads have asked roots voter sentiment. were not committed to any There were these other polit¬ Wallace, campaigning in Illi¬ process of selecting party nom¬ expected there beior J the Interstate Commerce Commission to let them boost nois, said he disagreed with inees switches to Missis¬ of the week. freight rates by 7 per cent on Feb. 18. Republicans made no at- candidate. "Obviously it's a gratifying ical developments Tuesday: • Ford's press secretary said President Ford's proposal to now sippi, where Democrats will ■can, have Mississippi yet t„ The application, supported by all major railroads except thing to come in 2-1 ahead of the White House will spell out increase taxes paid by workers hold precinct caucuses Satur¬ to hold the Southern Pacific, was filed with the ICC the second candidate," Carter party caucuses T Monday. The rail firms said the increase was said Tuesday. "We still have 49 necessary to offset increased labor costs and new fuel and material price hikes. more to go," he added. Four other Democrats who U.S. VETO IN UN PROBABLE They claimed the 7 per cent general freight rate increase had campaigned In Iowa trailed would produce $793 million a year in new revenues, or about Carter and Bayh. Former Sen. $400 million less than needed to cover the Arabs submit guideline! cost i Fred Harris of Oklahoma won railroads claim to have incurred. 9.9 per cent of the delegates, Rep. Morris Udali of Arizona 6 per cent, Sargent Shriver, the Draft registration abolished party's 1972 vice presidential them. tempt to tabulate returns from candidate3.3 percent, and Sen. NEW YORK (AP) - After a week of dispute, the Arabs Arab sources said the dele¬ changes in that framework," he said. "Changes imposed on the that a peace take into account agreement 1 their precinct caucuses, but in a Henry Jackson of Washington "the II WASHINGTON (UPI) — This year's federal budget 1.1 per cent. have agreed on new guidelines gates from Arab nations and parties and unacceptable to any mate interests of all random sampling of 62 pre¬ from the Palestine Liberation thepj one of them, however great the in the area, proposes to end draft registration. cincts, President Ford edged The remainder of the dele¬ they want the Security Council including theM The draft was abolished in 1973, but the millions of young former California Gov. Ronald gates went to the five Demo¬ to lay down for an Arab-Israeli Organization agreed that any good will, will not work." tinian people." But hit J resolution voted at the end of The earlier resolutions make the word "interest)" J men who turn 18 each year still are required to register. The Reagan 264 to 248. Both camps, cratic candidates who did not peace settlement. The United the current council debate on mention of Palestinian clear indication that Selective Service System spent about $41.4 million last year however, said the sampling was campaign in the state and Sen. States appears certain to veto the Arab-Israeli dispute must no rights, calling instead for a States would U(|l and employed almost 2,000. call for: "just settlement of the refugee resolution not agrttl President Ford's budget would cut that amount to $8.3 • Exercise by the Palestinian problem." Moynihan conceded expressing for Palestinian Jr million and eventually slice employment to about 100. "rights." | The Selective Service System still will keep track of conscientious objectors, give them travel expenses for GNP slips 2% in '75 people of their inalienable na¬ tional rights, including repatri¬ ation, self-determination and alternative service, find jobs for men in President Ford's Vietnam clemency program, and maintain the Selective WASHINGTON (AP)- The for the economy since World above and beyond sales of the right to establish an inde¬ pendent state. Federal mediator) • Withdrawal of Israel from all Service Reserve Mobilization Force — a group of men picked War II. goods withdrawn from inven¬ government said Tuesday that to move into noncombat, support jobs in case of war. tories. occupied Arab territories. cabinej the growth in volume of total The Commerce Dept. said economic output for the last three months of 1975 slipped to GNP grew by an annual rate of 5.4 per cent in the final quarter A nine month reduction in inventories had been a key factor in dampening the eco¬ • Appropriate guarantees for a just and lasting peace. • These points to be the basis picked for Phone investment return upped about half the rate of the of the year compared to a 12 nomic recovery earlier in the for all international efforts and previous three-month period. per cent annual rate of growth WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford has asked W.J, conferences organized within ft in the previous quarter. year, but business reduced head of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation The Commerce Dept. said The increase in the value of inventories by an annual rate of the framework of the United Service, to J WASHINGTON (AP) — Your long • distance telephone Nations. new secretary of labor, it was learned Monday night. the volume of total output, or the nation's economic produc¬ only $200 million compared to a Announcement of the selection rates are going up. The way was cleared for the higher rates Gross National Product, drop¬ tion was $44.7 billion to an $2.1 billion annual rate reduc¬ was expected Tuesdav,» The Arab statement appear¬ White House sources said. when the Federal Communications Commission voted 7 to 0 ped 2 per cent during 1975, annual rate of $1.57 trillion. tion in the previous quarter. ed to be a compromise between on Monday to allow American Telephone & Telegraph Co. to Also contributing to the high¬ Usery, 52, had a front-row seat in the executive gallery i| compared with a 1.8 decline in The higher output was the earlier Syrian and Egyptian submit rate increases to House of Representatives for Ford's State of the I'm push its annual rate of return on its 1974. The result gave 1975 the product of a 1.2 per cent er volume of output was a positions. Syria's call for a investments from 8.74 per cent to 9.5 per cent. That will bring slower erosion in the buying Monday night. biggest drop in output volume advance in sales in the economy timetable on Israeli withdrawal the Bell System an additional $225 million per year. power of the dollar as measured abandoned, and His presence gave further credence to the fartbes was Egypt It will not be known how much the decision will cost in the GNP accounts. The announcement of a cabinet post for the long-time lalwr mi appeared to have won an indi¬ telephone users until after the FCC issues the text of its decision in a few weeks and sets a filing schedule for AT&T, a Book criticizing teacher inflation rate was at an annual rate of 6.5 per cent for October rect va endorsement of the Gene¬ peace conference. Usery met with Ford at the White House on Friday, said Ford asked him then to succeed John Dunlop, who re through December compared labor secretary following the President's veto of the con company spokesman said. But Ambassador Daniel Pat¬ with an annual rate of 7.1 per picketing bill. The FCC rejected the company's request for an increase 10.5 to 11 per cent which Bell has requested to of added to Texas course cent from tember. July through Sep¬ rick Moynihan, speaking in the council debate Monday, affirm¬ A native of Hardwick, Ga„ Userv has headed the MediatioaL Conciliation Service since 1973. He has been called I total annual revenues by $660 million. ed U.S. adherence to council The declines in GNP for 1974 negotiations on a number of national issues, including airlisgl and 1975 were the first back-to- resolutions 242 and 338, the railroad strikes and the 1974 National Football League pit AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Walt Rostow, an adviser to President back annujl sjitjes present foundation for Arab-Is¬ strike. iA^mbeiatdJohtiiitiewawia binat i.«rttkaFo< UMW sipce 1945 and feconoimip -output' raeli nefcbtiatjoqs. Jfe; "W^ed Usery identifies himself as a Democrat loyal to a Shrunk 1.7 per cent and 12 per¬ that they to University of Texas reading list. a The addition came as the result of couldnot.be^hfngjd,. without Israel's" agreement administration. He held leadership positions in the Intent ar reporter's question about cent, respectively, in those I Assn. of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, AFL CIO, iJ why it had been omitted. years, according to Commerce "We cannot escape Rostow and his wife, Elspeth, are the reali¬ being named an assistant secretary of Labor in 1969. L teaching a new course on computations. ty of the situation that when all He was considered a leading contender for the "Problems of the Presidency." The latest increase means top Labor ■ parties have agreed to a frame¬ spot before Dunlop was appointed last year to replace if Reporter Brenda Bell of the Austin American-Stateman said she the production of the total asked Mrs. Rostow "on work, all of them must agree to Brennan. a lark" whether the reading list included economy is now 5.1 per cent "The Best and the Brightest," which criticized the advice Rostow above where it was at the most had given Kennedy and Johnson during the Vietnam war. recent low point in the first Mrs. Rostow checked the five-page reading list and said the quarter of 1976, but remains 1.9 book wasn't on it. Moments later, Bell reported, Rostow called to per cent below the peak output 'Plotter' arrested in Portugal say the book had been "inadvertently" left off the list and would be included. attained in the months of 1973. last three THE BEST BOOT & LISBON (AP) — Maj. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, the former head of internal security, was arrested Tuesday as rr Subscription rat* it 520 p*r year. ACCESSORIES SALE EVER) one of the key plotters in last November's unsuccessful military revolt. Portugal's armed forces leaders officially implicated the Communist party in the revolt. Carvalho, a far leftist not formally aligned with the Communist party, was stripped of his command and demoted from general to major after the 48 - hour revolt was ALL TYPES OF BOOTS stopped. A detailed report issued by the armed forces concluded that the Communists, along with other radical left civilians, STARTING were responsible for creating the climate of instability that preceded the rebellion that began on Nov. 25. AS LOW AS The Communists had and the news media has been then. already been widely linked to the coup attempt. Their influence in government, trade unions drastically cut back since MEMOREX Buy one OPEC shifts meeting place at regular price MEMOREX 1 PRICE get the other VIENNA, Austria (AP) — A meeting Jan. 26 of finance ministers from the nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has been shifted from Vienna, the OPEC headquarters, to Paris, the chief of the oil cartel's information office announced Tuesday. at Vt. price MEMOREX 90 He added that the OPEC oil ministers will "very likely" meet in Abu Dhabi instead of Vienna on Feb. 1. Informed sources said the two meetings are being shifted 90-Minute Audio from the Austrian capital because the terrorist attack on the oil ministers' meeting last month demonstrated the difficulty Recording Cartridge of guarding the OPEC headquarters here. MEMOREX 90 Police en masse stop protest MADRID (AP) — Police in record numbers Tuesday crushed the first public bid by Spain's left to undermine the new regime of King Juan Carlos. LADIES TOE SOCKS Thousands of police on foot, in jeeps and on horseback backed by water cannon, rubber bullets and automatic 2 for '5.00 were weapons in blocking a scheduled demonstration outside MEMOREX Recording Tape Premier Carlos Arias Navarro's office. "Is it live, or is it Memorex?" The show of strength planned by the Communist party 1.000 new boots and shoes sporked clashes with police in side streets. But the demonstration failed to develop. new The nearest the demonstrators came to success were styles brief shouts of "liberty, liberty" by groups of 50 to 100 fled as police closed in. Police flooded the downtown area of the youths who capital with the mSU BOOTERY biggest show of police power in years. 225 E. Grand The government had announced the demonstration would River be prevented with all force necessary. It was called by the illegal Communist party and center - left parties who oppose °Pen Wed. & Thur. till 9pm the monarchy and the government. state News, Ea»t Laming, Michigan Wednesday, January 21, 1976 3 Though Student m»ny would claim that qualifies for future we are in having any type of housing problem. If they the midst of an era of student apathy, there cannot answer the question they will at "re. oth,e"~Uke C«iter (TRC)—that the Tenants Resource leaat refer the caller to someone who can. hope to prove other- Located at 855 Grove St. in the Unitarian nt center The nonprofit volunteer center, which Universalist Church, the winter term training program will begin this Friday at in has given invaluable advice to area tenants investigation, politics 6:30 p.m., with another session at noon on and landlords having housing problems, ia seeking looking for recruits to work at the center. "I can't explain it, but we're having Saturday. "Then the new recruit will be teamed with an experienced volunteer, and work an up problems finding people," said Charles average of three hours a week, usually in Ipcar, one of the founders of the TRC. By FRED NEWTON I lunteers The major types of problems that the the afternoons, for the rest of winter term," said Ipcar. State NewsStaffWriter from high school, has been an investigator for the Bay County he will apply for his Michigan license as a private state of center handles When Ed Czuprynski Public Defender's Office, concern says security deposits, All concerned people are encouraged to that he is a troublemaker ex¬ investigator. leasing, evictions and maintenance. to the Friday meeting. For more you posed illegal pay deductions for "I just kept The center offers free go had better believe it finding people advice to anyone information call the TRC at 337-7247. — es¬ public employes, forced the Bay that others couldn't find," he pecially if you are a politician. County Administrator to re¬ said. The 25 - year old MSU - sign and was involved in at In Jaunary 1973, he landed a junior, who never graduated least two lawsuits and has been job as a criminal investigator for busted for growing marijuana. the Bay County Public Defen¬ And then he explains it by der's Office working with defen¬ laper recycling merely saying "I like to keep dants who were too poor to hire centers set up active." legal aid. In a period of low student It was here that he became political activism Czuprynski is involved with the Bay County an exception to the rule. His Board of Auditors and Bay activism has centered in semi Ingham County effort to pro¬ County Board of Commis¬ lBv JOE SCALES mote recovery of lost natural getting private enterprise in¬ enterprise sees the Ingham the recycling of wastes and that urban Bay County, the home of sioners. L j|fWS Staff Writer volved in conserving resources County program as a success the government should act as a Bay City. The first confrontation was resources by Xgts will now havesome- recycling news¬ through recycling. they might take over the col¬ stimulus but should not be After dropping out of high over the practice of a temporary L, with the State News print and office waste papers. The storage sheds on campus The county is currently sup¬ lecting of materials, enabling competing with private enter¬ school in 1963 after his junior pay deduction from county Czuprynski ■e finished reading plying the funds, sheds and the county to pull out of the are for prise. year because "it just didn't seem employes administered discrim Because of his activism, this ising it on the floor newsprint only, while manpower for the project and operation. "It has to be done," Sode worth it," Czuprynski became six other sheds, located at the inately for no apparent rea year the pre law student ,.ill or classroom. then selling the paper at $25 a George Wahl, vice-president said, "and private enterpeise interested in private investi¬ son. Friends and relatives of 1st of a joint effort by Frandor Shopping Center, ton to the Freidland Iron and of Friedland, said that the has let it fall by the way-side in gating in 1972 when he became a county higher - ups received received a $1,000 Russell Bull I County and the Fried- Schmidt's Market in Okemos, Metal Co. of Lansing. company was going to watch the past. This is a way of process server (finding witnes¬ pay deductions. no Scholarship, one of two given Xn and Metal Co., news- Logan Shopping Center, the Richard Sode, chairman of the project before they decided ses, servingsubpenas, etc...) nationally, for achievement in getting the public aware of the The board of auditors refused civil rights and civil liberties. Meridian Mall and one shed ■tan now be tossed in one each in Holt and Mason, are the Board of Public Works, said if they wanted to take over the problem." for a lawyer. This year, because to look at his discrimination He began at MSU fall term ■three newspaper recy- for both newsprint and office that he thought the project collection of the papers them¬ The county had sponsored a he is of the minimum legal age, claim, and only after a success 1975, after attending Delta Tceptacles located at Ber- waste paper. would prove to other private selves. paper pick up in the past ful Czuprynski - instigated law¬ College for two years. M Demonstration Hall enterprises that recycling of "We are just sort of playing it through the Community Action suit did they look at it, only to The Ingham County Board of Jartan Village. ■receptacles were placed Public Works started the proj¬ wastes could operation. be a successful by ear," he said. Sode said that private enter¬ Work Center, but the project folded because of NewsLine deny any wrongdoing. Current¬ ly there is a lawsuit pending in This summer Czuprynski is planning on running for the Bay ect to provide a stimulus for ds Monday as part of an He said that when private prises should be concerned with County Road Commission, Bay County Circuit Court to Mike Gregg, an inspector in look at the legality of the claiming he is anxious to get the drain commissioner's office, deductions. back into the political scene. said that the earlier project did The incident caused the Already one of his MSU ritics soy coun¬ printing policy change not collect enough of a volume of paper to have the market come to the source, so instead ty administrator to resign and caused quite a ruckus in the county. professors in public affairs management is incorporating a paper Czuprynski wrote for the class in his course material for the waste had to be transported luld But in September 1974, Czu outside to the market. next term. cut University paper budget This raised the cost of the project and the county could no longer subsidize the operation. prynski was busted at his home for growing marijuana. Though he admits growing it, Czu¬ prynski says that the bust was "It's basically about being a political activist," said Czupryn¬ ski. "And how to plug your talents into the system." Gregg said that the reason IjJONICIPRIANO paper usage are done at MSU. currently being these copies are class syllabi. on only on side of the paper. the current project is more politically motivated to get him Ju I .Vrws Staff Writer "I have no research on this, Some have suggested that Approximately $23,000 could likely to be a success is because fired. Since then the board of year, MSU spends ap- savings could be made by be saved by MSU if printing on the Friedland Co. provided the but some things commissioners have denied him $300,000 simply don't increasing the percentage of both sides of a page of paper lend themselves to project with a local outlet. the right to the same Igraph. ditto and offset n being print- both sides," Dan Salters, back to-back copies printed in became the common practice in He also said that the Ingham unemploy this office. ment compensation "for no these departments, some say. is time of increasing manager of University In addition, County Board of Commission¬ apparent reason" that other some people At the present time, since no ers indicated that the ■ problems, some people Printing, said. suggest that the board of research is being done into project county employes have received. was not necessarily iv should be found to Salters said that University trustees print their agenda running on Next month he will file yet paper conservation at MSU and a profit basis and that Lr this figure. One sug- Printing prints everything from reports and all other documents they another lawsuit to obtain his brochures to letters and busi- recycling programs have been would subsidize it to a certain | his been to use both on both sides of the page instead deemed too expensive to sup¬ unemployment compensation 11 page of paper when is forms and their prices are of just one side as is currently extent as long as there proved and he is currently looking for port, future savings in this area to be public interest in the close to those of private busi- law students to help his at J material, done. The Academic Council seem unlikelv igh the price of printing and Information Services also project. torney do the legal research. rh to back is the same Though Salters had no figures print the bulk of their material e side of I the amount of copies which •r, thousands of dollars " 'e presently printed on both Michigan's most unique family clothing store . . . saved on paper and sides, he estimates that 75 per BARNES storage space, crit- cent of the material is printed FLORAL CLJTLA.BE L back to back. Kasuba, purchasing The Secretary of Faculty's OF EAST LANSING at MSU, said that office prints about half of the inc. selling the most Inamsof S'/i inch by 11 thousands of reams they use on piper for copying pur- typical order both sides. The majority of distinctive names in men's & ladies fashions at lA price! |,e«. This tote's up to unatelv 92.5 million rentaT.V. proudly announces one of our FINEST SALES ■of paper $25.00 per term irsity Store's price list- fl".5!""" $10.95 c ■ this paper ranges from ■ reim for ditto paper to (Won.. Jan. 26 '4.50 Tickets on Solo at I ream for offset paper. Rocordland, Both Malls, |t shortages have raised lesfrom the 1974 level ae dollar Toch Hi Fl and THIS WEEK ONLY! per January 21—28 CUTLABEL will AT LAST! A PLASTIC liquidate the entire inventory of the FILM REEL WIYEBSITT CLUB PB0 SHOP THAT LOADS This assignment of the most FASHIONABLE mens & ladies WET! TENNIS WEAR & GEAR will be sold at y2 OFF Vivitar. film reel on select items savings to $0% OFF fivitar • Keeps on loading when other reels fail! 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M0N FBI 10-9 WR •FRANDOB .CAMERASHOPS /HIS BILL IS ERA in SOBERS® Don't up danger in the rates Regulators protecting the pub¬ Michigan lic interest in naturally monopo¬ listic industries — such as tele¬ phone service — need to have the Michigan's ratification of the eyes of a hawk. Equal Rights Amendment to the Since Michigan Bell is limited in U.S. Constitution, which would its profits, the company has a prevent discrimination based on vested interest in swelling cost gender, is in danger. bread to state legislators to show estimates, an interest that can Anti ERA sentiment is being them what they claim the ERA only be controlled by the vigilance • whipped up throughout the state. would destroy. of the regulators. No longer can supporters be In our own legislature, a resolu¬ In the pending rate confident in the amendment's tion may be introduced hike dis¬ by Sen. pute, the public has been well eventual passage by 3A of the John Welborn, R - Kalamazoo, to served by Attorney General states. A strong show of support is rescind Michigan's 1972 ratifica¬ Frank Kelley, who filed a legal needed. tion of the ERA. While a 1973 brief Monday that would pare an The truth is that the myths attorney general's opinion ruled $88.1 million rate hike request 'FIRST OFF, WE'D LIKE ID GET A BIT OF RECOGNITION FM propagated by those opposed to the ERA are spreading: that the that such a move may be illegal, the fact is that the action shows the down to $12.2 million. The Public Service Commission will make the WHATCISMME.H cultural structure of America will strength of the anti - ERA decision in about six weeks. Wednesday, January 21, 1976 collapse, that the family unit will movement. Michigan Bell has predictably John Tlngwall be demolished, that women will be Editor-in-chief In the past year, ratification has complained that the Steve Orr cut loose to fend for themselves: been defeated Kelley fi¬ Jeff Merrell Menacing Editor that the natural order of things is have rescinded their by 10 states. Two gures are "completely ridiculous Bruce Ray Walker TCity Editor ratification. and unrealistic," but his analysis Michael McConnell Campus Editor that women have children and men ERA of excessive salaries and other Opinion Page Editor supporters must once Joe Kirhy must provide for them. again show their support, enthu¬ waste belies its self Frank Fox Sports Editor The hysteria is truly approach¬ siasm and activism in achieving - serving Entertainment Editor assertion. Robert Koiloff ing ridiculous proportions. An equal rights — guaranteed by law photo Editor His suggested cuts may Mary Ann ChickShaw incident in Illinois last spring prove Wire Editor — in this country. The irrational to be slightly Greg Kraft involved a procession of Happiness exaggerated in Sue McMillin Copy Chief hysteria must be countered with particulars. Nevertheless, it is Night Editor of Womanhood (HOW) members Margo Palarchio reason, the emotional displays good to have someone Advertising Manager taking apple pies and homemade with logic. fighting on Editoriali arc the opinion* of the State Newt. the consumer's side in the battle. Viewpoints, column* and letters are personal opinions. propose my canonization .... It was some¬ and it is not recorded that NBC's Jack thing to see and hear, last Monday night at cultural revolution." Mr. Reynolds makes China Reynolds ever remarked their departure a major worid power bj thai 7. this sound like "one of the from this earth, not in a leading forces in this century." Far less than Hitlel Chou En lai. His emaciated body hospital in Peking, the European Renaissance." - lying in but from a bullet in the head, or from "Although plished. He brought his country bJ state in Chou came from a well - to - do defeat to perhaps the Peking. The mourners filing by, starvation, or torture. background, leading worn he had the common touch, and the in ten years. "A weeping. All the old soldiers, the comrades- The estimates quoted are people fitting tribute to T in-arms, their wives, even the wife of Mao given by Franz responded," even as they did to Hermann has been called China's man for ill Michael and George 4 Tse tung. How they wept. - Taylor, in the book, 'The East in the Modern World," by Goering, to whom the dogs also responded. Chou shares such honors with H They'd have wept thusly, the old Nurem- George "They called him China's busiest man, and Ribbentrop. Chou, Beekmann in "The Modernization of China burg crowd, if it had been a state funeral for and Japan," and the collations drawn they respected him for it. Now they came to At my funeral se Adolf Hitler. Hitler was an by the pay their last respects, wearing the absolutely first - United States Dept. of State. The Soviet , Reynolds has recorded my i rate killer, knS I would not wish to traditional Chinese white patch of mourn¬ Union made its own official estimate of the ments, I shall import the b disparage his tklent, or allude lightly to his ing." The white |Shtch is one of the few Cuernavaca for the final bios high cost of Chinese Communism, giving appetite. But Chou En - lai was in a class the figure of "25+ million" surviving Chinese traditions. Excellency said, in tribute to the J the Soviets R.I.P. "Chou En-lai," NBC concluded, "was — apart. As principal executor for Mao Tse killed every practicing Christian tung, he presided over policies that, in the - are very skilled at estimates of this kind. Chou was to Mao much more than, unique. Largely through his efforts, China find in China, sealing the chunk k] first ten years of Maoist rule, resulted in say, now has a stable Ribbentrop was to Hitler (we hanged leadership" — the trick is torturing the priests, that Chou ah the death not of six million of his own to liquidate all potential rivals — "an canonized. The citizens Ribbentrop, by the way). He was a critical improving economy" — 85% of Chinese are bishop expreudll — Hitler's achievement but gret" at "having lost the chance of J — catalyst of Maoism, incidentally in charge of three, and possibly five times that many required to work on the land to feed the one of the a foreign policy that caused 34,000 Ameri¬ greatest men of China' | people. 100%, less those liquidated by the annual I share that regret. If the bii I am this day can deaths in Korea. Mr. Reynolds making provisions in my An equal number died, under the was purge — "an outward-looking foreign travelled to China in the high dayii will to retain the services of NBC's Jack reign of absolutely right in calling him China's Chou En lai, in the forced labor policy" — that, according to Chairman Mao En lai, there'd have been one camps. The lesl| - Reynolds as eulogist. By the time he is estimates range from a total of 30 million "indispensable man." a couple of weeks - See them all coming around the bier. ago, foresees a world to be sure; but surely providence, id through with me, they should be able to find war and people to 60 million people. They were not encourages wars of national us a not one Mexican bishop, but a half dozen to "Finally, Chiang Ch'ing, the wife of Chair¬ liberation in places like Switzerland — "and martyr, never gave i around to weep at the bier of Chou En - lai; man Mao, one of the leading forces of the bargain? a goal that may be within reach, to make Washington Star VIEWPOINT: CHOU EN LAI To the Editor Chou's career marks him Thank you for as century's great statesman Fatherhood bringing this common problem into light. I have already found my By BRUCE LANNES SMITH daily human relations he was fun loving, Thinking about the career and recent hearted and - industrious, ethical peasant In allrf first donor for the uterus bank. I warm - unfailingly gentle. hope these death of Chou En lai, informed and lity, the example they set in affM Dear Leigh Martin, solutions lead to happier fathers. - Aware, even as a teen • ager, of the ethic that has endured for Thank you for your unbiased, eye- thoughtful people in many nations are likely inevitability of profound reorganizations in neujl opening Viewpoint on Fatherhood and TinaMiskolei to conclude, 1 believe, that we have just all the major countries in our years goes far toward explaining^ seen the passing of the greatest statesman times, he rise to the summit of the People'iM Childbearing. You are absolutely correct — 223 Linden of recent centuries. and the widespread acceptance men do play a miniscule with two co-signers role in the procreation process. For a few minutes of a For some 60 years, this amazing man was republic among the broad maaieisl one of history's ablest Even while Chou's vitality *wl man's pleasure, a woman is stuck with nine political organizers under the attack of cancer, he M #sr4 month's worth of terminal she lucky? hay belly. Isn't Skin crawls and administrators. For 26 continuous years, he was prime minister of history's biggest nation, and for much of that time he have spent his last few years «■ efforts to promote humane ends taw I never realized that men were so was its foreign minister reorganization of the top lewM This letter is in reply to the concurrently. self-justified Misquoted concerned about women's supreme role here. Perhaps we can do fur-wearer. Certainly, in personal talents and far reaching political achievements, he has - L something to You claim ignorance of the 1 remedy the situation. Here are a few knowledge of been approached in modern times j "To this end, the i inhumane traps in your justification. only by Pray such towering figures as Thomas mandarin spent over 50 yt This letter is in regard to the "Bowling tell, how did you think the furs were Jefferson, With our modern Jawaharlal Nehru and Franklin D. Roose¬ Class Grading" article which appeared in women such well technology that gets obtained? Perhaps you believed that people velt. close, unbroken comm this paper on Jan. 14, 1976. The paid jobs, we should be waited around for the animal to die of old with Mao Tse - tung, thatM able to find a way to have a female Quite possibly, if any objective historians reporter, Michael Sandburg, is age before skinning it? obviously reproductive apparatus available for any Or the fur was skinned from the animal and social scientists are alive a hundred perfect embodiment o/J inexperienced, having not yet learned the importance of accurate needy man. Ever hear of a pet rock? Well, still alive? Or maybe you were under the years from now, they will say that Chou honest, obdurate, reporting. By changing my statement, "Guys' bodies how about a pet uterus? delusion that the animals were killed was no less dedicated to humane politics Chinese 'peasant." than these three, but was more are built differently" to "Guys have better The man could inseminate it all "humanely" — shot, poisoned or beat to practical by death perhaps? I find it difficult that and realistic than Nehru, a more skilled bodies," Mr. Sandburg not only degraded himself and keep it in an incubator for nine anyone with the capacity to attend this administrator than Jefferson and Chinese party and government, * my personal image but insulted all women. University con- Chou En-lai months and presto his very own little the ouster of a number of lessit* — could believe any of these things. When I questioned him about the article, baby. I'm sure that many women would assumed early in life, and less talented leaders, and the* he claimed it was ethical to give And as for considering it a "Chou... was more practical as befitted a son of a of successors who would share change a word up the monthly privileges for those "mockery" to and realistic mandarin family, the heavy burdens off] or two and added that, after all, it did make unfortunate men and would gladly be discard the coat when you did discover the than Nehru, a more of the goals of Mao and Chou. leadership. He seems always to have a great clincher sentence. I then told him donors. facts, I highly disagree. I believe that It skilled administrator than Jef¬ to exert, even in sought A related achievement was the midst of how humiliated I was Or perhaps we could eliminate the man's would be an effective protest. And it convulsive tion, through Henry Kissing''-' by the sneering may ferson and considerably more comments I was receiving. He replied that I should be pleased with role and open sperm banks. Only the strongest, healthiest men would be asked to also open a few other eyes. So, when the Fund for Animals intellectual than Roosevelt." l-SSSf™*' An Alexander negotiations that led to the declaration on Chinese - America ^ ap¬ Dubcek. if fr,e to speak, all the attention. Besides, he continued, all contribute. They would be kept in the proaches you on the street about your coat,1 might well refer to Chou's issued at Shanghai in 1972. the men in his dorm wanted to meet me. fallout shelter of Berkey Hall and would listen to them. Maybe they will explain to siderably more intellectual than Roosevelt "socialism with a human face." policies as How successful Chou's m~',M At you why many peoples' skin (including was any rate, Chou, like all three of them, owe a weekly quota of one vial. Those below To this end, the forts can be remains to be Of course, the article has already been elegant mandarin spent seen."J published, but I hope in the future Mr. quota would of course be culled. With this mine) positively crawls at the thought of Like uncommonly handsome and vigorous. them, he was aristocratic in birth and over 50 years in close, unbroken comrade¬ The barbarisms and poW'®.* method, there would be no unwanted wearing the skin of an animal that once Sandburg will be more careful about his ship with Mao Tse tung, that near ■ pressures of our period of niaWW "fruits of the womb." walked free and wild. personal tastes. "Wherever he went, he embodiment of the honest, - nerfwt representation of the facts. The final method is that a man could hire If mink, otter, raccoon and other walked like a prince," said American "gent Chinese peasant. obdurate, intel- great, as Robert Heilbroner major scholars have pointed out. ■■ «J1 a surrogate mother to bear his children. "fun commentator Harry Reaaoner. Jane Grabowski furs" (what an ironic name) become In harmony through thick - if not ail - efforts toward a M 324 Then he could stay home and fulfill his extinct, "He never affected the manners of the and thin Campbell Hall we can justify R saying that believed though fun and suffering, world politics appear doomed | desire to nurture children. He would soon that they were sacrificed we peasant cadres of the party," reported war - wounds and 25 years of through famine; certain failure. M| discover the joys of changing diapers and "humanely." Harrison Salisbury of The New York Times. two re enacted in our civil wars, the Yet a degree of stoic comic" 1 The But I doubt that the mink, otter and - State News apologizes for the wiping snotty noses. Any man that didn't • "He presented himself as he was: urbane, epoch the two ™.. raccoon will really listen. found, perhaps, in meditating , misquotation. Michael Sandburg is free¬ find this life intelligent intellectual But no one was left lancer, a rewarding, must be unreward- Diane Gieseking unrna. a lifetime of mutual rest*** brilliant personality and U" m not on the regular SN staff. Ed. able. in doubt that Inside was steeL" And yet - unfailing cooperation between of Chou En-lai. 816 Gilchrist like Jefferson, Nehru and Roosevelt in his responsible man of higher the^cUlfr career learning amlUm Michigpn State N«w», East Lon»inp. Mirhir„ Wednesday. January 21. 1976 5 !ape: the trauma, troubles and the truth [ie 'Shewants it' myth: Rape crimes: Is not true, victim swears few reported, lln pavis wants justice. •wears shnwasgangrapedbyfiveMSUfraternity brothers last spring. Since then Kod her mother, Margaret, have felt like they were the ones on trial, fewer solved lathe victim and I feel like the accused," Carmella said at a press conference last week. L| ashamed, like it s my fault, that I deserved it." National figures estimate that only .and her mother, both dark - haired and strikingly attractive, sat down in front 10 rapes are reported. But on college gas and microphones at the Open Door Crisis Center and revealed their plight campuses such as MSU. the estimate is [embarrassment. Their voices shook with outrage while reading their statements guessed to be only one rape fc arms were linked. reported.And out of the few reported, [hey raped me," Carmella said. "They're the ones who had the thought. They're the fewer are solved, or even thoroughly l who raped. Not me. investigated. Reticent records clerks, graduate irmella's alleged rapists were her boyfriend and four of his friends One was never tants, police officers and incomplete and jvely identified, two had their cases dismissed and the remaining two have pleaded confusingly filed public documents, not to , to a lesser charge of assault and battery. mention the embarrassed and frightened Lpt when I saw my daughter's bruises," Carmella's mother said. She chain ■ smoked rape victims, all serve to conveniently ughout the conference, her eyes were tired and angry. "I want justice, I want relief blur the uncomfortable record of rape ipain. I want freedom for Carmella." from the public eye. tecase has been closed, according to Raymond Scodeller, Ingham County prosecutor. In 1974 MSU and the University of Id Wilson, assistant prosecutor, said that the two defendants were dismissed because Southern Illinois at Carbondale, each .Junked her lie detector test." reported seven rapes. This was the lence gathered from a polygraph examination cannot be admissible in court but highest total of any university in the ,n said that statements made after the test by Carmella to the administrator of nation, according to the FBI "Crime in the [demonstrated to him that she had intercourse willingly with two of the men U.S., 1974" report, outdoing the Univer¬ , indicated that her primary concern was not the fact of Intercourse but the sity of Florida which had six reported ,h the was treated," Wilson said. "She wanted to have intercourse." Carmella Davie, {right) and her mother Margaret Davie rapes, and Florida State University, University of Illinois at Chicago and umella disagreed. University of Maryland which had five -on know the myth that women severely want to be raped," Carmella said. "It's not each. The 1975 FBI report has not yet |. Vou know the myth that women don't get raped unless they're asking for it. It's not been released, but MSU police reported ■foil know the Jr. It's certainly myth that some women like having sex with five men one right after the not true." Re mother and daughter who turned first to each other for help, found no further aid in ■ There are ways to avoid it totals for attempted rape in 1975 reached, again, seven. Any rape committed after April 1,1975, will be tried under Michigan's revised "t system. rape law. The new law was desig It is late at night and you are walking make it easier to prosecute suspected ■re the President's daughter they'd try to kill those bastards," Carmella burst out. you are going. You do not the last year," Sgt. James Dunlap said. home alone, slowly, on the same path you follow down the stairs _v„, say any bad words," her mother interrupted. "Let's just say if she'd been a white you . . . Out of seven reported rapes on the MSU rapists while at the same time encourag¬ walk every night. The way is dark, and the It would have been different. They were saying my daughter was promiscuous. The lie Both situations are uncomfortably campus last year, two of the last three were ing victims to press charges against their snow crunches under your feet in an uneven, com¬ assailants. in public places. Dunlap said. Ictor test said she hadn't fought them off. That's ridiculous." mon, hitting far too close to home for most lonely rhythm. Lost, perhaps, in reverie, The places on campus with the highest The law redefines rape as:a cr Is defendants never took a polygraph test because "usually if one side flunks it we don't you do not notice the quiet rustle behind you students who often have no choice but to solo reported risks are the Music Building, the violence rather than passion, and defines Rheoiher side to take it," Scodeller said. "There is no way to force anyone to take the at night. But most attempted sexual assaults four degrees of sexual assault. First-de¬ at MSU take place exactly under these kinds library, the area between the Union and the You decide to do your wash in solitary West Circle dormitories and dormitory meila took the test of her own volition, but now she who is of innocent circumstances, gree rape for the most violent assaults (for raising the peace and quiet at S a.m. in the dormitory Dept. of Public basements. example, rape plus assault with a weapon) »ion: How could they do such a thing? Safety (DPS) officials say. basement. Dressed in your comfy robe, you in East Lansing, there was no pattern to calls for life imprisonment just as the old What Ho know is that I wan* them in jail," she said. "I want them punished. Not e. I retreat to the empty laundry room without "Incidents formerly were concentrated in the seven rapes reported in the city last law did. Second-degree rape is forcible to fee! shame and guilt. Not me." - waking your roommate to tell her where public areas, but it has seemed to change in sexual conduct involving the commission "There is of another felony, and is punishable by no special spot where rapes occur," said Rick Westgate, East Lansing imprisonment of not more than 15 years. police officer. "You just can't put the pins in The third and fourth degrees of rape are ie awful aftermath: what happens if one spot." How can a woman avoid becoming another "pin?" Most experts agree that the attitude of a woman is important in whether she is the third and fourth degrees of rape are less serious, performed without the as¬ sailant committing another felony, and are punishable by fewer years imprisonment. selected by the rapist. In order to equate estimated statistics on < bathroom wait in Crisis Center in Lansing. There, one of 18 "Rapists pick victims who seem very with actual reported rapes in East Ky Hall and engraved in the minds of cases since September 1974, but Montgom administer DES or "mqrning after" birth trained rape counselors is assigned to a vulnerable," said Alice Montgomery, rape Lansing and at MSU. the State News ery is well aware that statistics show that control pills, which sometimes are neces polsexual assault: What can you do troubled victim and arranges a hospital counselor at Open Door Crisis Center in made an investigation into reported rapes tr from rape? many women never ask for help during such sary. The closest the Health Center comes funding program to pay medical bills if she to providing this service is to Lansing.- the past year. Despite some barricades in the immediate aftermath or ten cannot afford the expense. keep a "If the woman is helpful, it only information from the "Women know we're there. I'm sure we prosecutor's office ■. women who'have been raped "We also do talk with anyone else gynecologist on call. and the MSU police haven't reached them all," she said. Wherever the woman goes, she is because of the eone to turn to for medical involved with the rape victim, the parents The St. Lawrence Mental Health Center examined by a doctor in a private room currency of cases, these are the statistics: ii. legal advice, police protection or and boyfriend for example," said Alice has emergency therapists on call 24 hours a where the tests are taken. Police officers According to police figures, there have litric counseling. The decision is been 15 reported rapes in the last year, Montgomery, director of the Open Door day to aid rape victims who request a are not allowed in the room, ling, and because of the often embar- Women's center. though (combining MSU and East Lansing lg procedures that follow a rape victim The Open Door stays with the ports) including one reported this January victitp Jht ■that police station or hospital, statistics too many women do not beginning with the referral from the If police intend to conduct a full ■ scale investigation of a sexual assault, the State Crime Detection Laboratory requests the to MSU police. In seven of the 15 cases, no has been made. In two cases, the " report hospital or police and continuing through¬ arrest Wall. out the court procedure. following specimens from the rape victim: charges have been dropped. Four |e it least want them to talk about it," Montgomery and her staff deal with the — Pubic hairs — combed to reveal possible foreign hairs. been arrested, one man on tr at the Listening Ear said. She common problems on the mind of a victim of — Pubic hairs — pulled. At least 20 should be in the sample. counts of rape, one man on a charge ed the two extremes of Head hairs at least 60,10 pluckedfrom six major areas ofthe reduced to entering without permission. response by sexual assault such as, "I'm the only one — — ■ victim as either hysterical or scalp. Only flipping that something like this has happened to," one rapist has been convicted, "ry quiet, normal and "cool." and, more seriously, guilt. — Vaginal, oral or anal smears prepared from swabs of the because most rape cases take at least a R'pe counselor at the St. Lawrence "They say things like 'I should have affected areas. year to be processed, according to the y Health Center elaborated on screamed,' and there is guilt because they — Saliva and blood samples. Ingham County prosecutor's office. ■aychological damages of rape, saying feel if they didn't do all they could, it wasn't — Clothing worn by the victim at the time of the incident. There were seven incidents of first and lhe experience may disturb a woman Clothing worn by the victim immediately after the incident. second degree criminal sexual conduct really rape," she said. — Jt • most rest of her life. "I emphasize: They are the only ones who — Bedding or other evidence from the scene. reported to MSU police in 1975 and one comprehensive program to help know whether they've been raped," she The last three materials are usually collected by the police and incident far in 1976. Of these im of sexual assault recover from the so eight: said. placed in a plastic bag. All tests and specimens are taken at the •Carl Jay Burman, charged with multi¬ in be found at the hospital. Open Door The Open Door has handled 148 rape ple offenses including rape at MSU and assault at MSU, was convicted in Ingham counselor, though the sometimes a rape counselor from a social County circuit court Jan. 30, 1975, and therapists are not sentenced to five to twenty years. He was trained in actual rape therapy. services agency is permitted to remain with tried under the old Michigan rape law. Sparrow Hospital in Lansing has a staff of the victim. however. medical personnel who are trained in rape Whether or not the victim wishes to Leonard Leon Hunter, charged with counseling, and the MSU Health Center press charges, sexual assault is treated as encourages the rapist, who just wants to four counts of first degree criminal sexual may contact its psychiatric department a violent crime and most hospitals call the accomplish the rape," Montgomery said. "If conduct stemming from alleged rapes of upon the victim's request. police if they are not already on the scene. a woman looks purposeful and walks briskly, two MSU women last August, one in the All these agencies and persons connected (St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing is the she is less likely to become a victim." with rape counseling agree — get to a c building and one in her dormitory only hospital contacted by the State News Sue Brown, detective for the East i, stood mute at a preliminary hearing hospital first. When the body is invaded that will not automatically notify the Lansing Police Dept., said if a woman and goes to trial Jan. 29 in circuit court. forcefully, medical care is the first step to police.) suspects she is being followed, she should His bond has been set at 535.000. , recovery. Everything else can wait. If the police are the first to be contacted seek out a well ■ lit place where there are •Oneunidentified assailant was arrested ■ But the extensive tests that may await a after the crime, their first concern is, other people — a restaurant, a home, a for second degree criminal sexual conduct, rape victim at the hospital in order to fulfill according to Capt. Ferman Badgley of the public building, anyplace where the woman but the charge was later reduced to state laboratory requirements, may be as MSU Dept. of Public Safety (DPS), "is she can call the police or a friend. aU right?" entering without permission. His case is painful and embarrassing as the experience Renee Lubowich, another rape counselor she has just undergone. East Lansing, Lansing and on-campus pending, and he is free on 51.000 bond. for Open Door, gave some pointed advice for •Another unidentified assailant is Because of the scraps of physical evi¬ officers expressed concern about the cold MSU students: dence that can only be collected from the and brutal image that prevails of policemen charged on two counts of first degree and •If you have a night class, make friends two counts of second degree criminal victim's body, it is recommended that she on rape cases. with someone (be selective) to walk home sexual conduct. His case is pending while not change clothes or take a bath before "There's a gross misrepresentation of with. Campus and East Lansing police have e is free on 52,000 bond. going to the emergency room. police officers, that they don't have any said tkey will escort anyone home if she is •One charge of first degree criminal The MSU Health Center's emergency feelings," Badgley said. afraid to walk alone. sexual conduct was dropped. room lacks an essential rape treatment To combat this anti-police feeling, law •If you must walk home by yourself, call enforcement agencies are developing spe¬ an alleged assault with intent component — a gynecologist. This has been your roommate or a friend when you leave commit first degree rape against an MSU a sore point with University women for cialized departments and personnel to and tell them when you will be home and i in her apartment November 18, many years, for only a gynecologist should (continued on page 14) (continued on page 14) arrest has been made. •So far in 1976, a man is still being sought for the alleged rape of a resident of East McDonel Hall on Jan.4. There were also seven rapes reported to East Lansing police in 1975. Of the s are still unsolved. Of the other two, Acknowledgements arrest has been made and the suspect has been bound over to circuit court; The stories appearing on this page are the the other case, the charges were dropped. work of staff writers Ellen Sponseller and Faced with these kinds of cases, how Carolyn Fessler. Fessler wrote on the press well is Michigan's new rape law working; conference and rape's aftermath, and The Michigan Supreme Court has noi Sponseller dealt with the state rape law and heard any cases under the new law, so t methods of avoiding assault. ipokesman from the attorney general's The photographs surrounding these cred¬ office had no idea. He said his office its were taken by staff photographer Tim received an appeal Jan. 14 challenging the Telechowsld and staffer Alan Burlingham constitutionality of the law for the first photographed the press conference. time. Incidentally, the new comprehensive rape But Terrance Boyle, deputy chief of the law in Michigan covers men as well as criminal division of the Wayne County women, bnt in the stories, women were prosecutor's office, said the new law has used exclusively as examples of victims, had adverse effects on convictions so far owing to the rarity of rape against men. (continued on page 14) > Michigon Stole News, Eoat Lansing, Michigan Radio Fee Refund Nashville station to launch AD stndanta living in residence lulls wk0 , wish to use the sendees provided by the Mi l,* You'll be seeing State Network aad its stations, VVMSN iti, home-grown music show this red, white, blue WEAK,WMCILWKME may receive a refund „ia and green logo more and more ss July 4 '1.00 radio lee by going te room 8 8tudent s! j! Bidg. between 1-5 pan. Mon. Jan. 19 thru Fh • approaches. It's the polyglot nature of our society." interesting — ss how Nashville 23. Pleaae bring (at receipt and ID cards t» j winner in the MSU By JAYSBABIUTT record dates usually work, with refnnd. w AP TelevMeo Writer He also takes a bit too much Bicentennial logo con¬ of the limelight, performing in little written music end lota of NEWYORK-Oneofmypet on-tho-epot "heed" arrange¬ test sponsored by two Grand Ok Opry segments gripes about network-made ments from the rhythm and Housing and Food Services. country music shows from Nashville is that they're ueaaOy and engaging in a chat with Buddy KUlen, his muak pub¬ backup vocal sections. Although "Hill Country Tonight is HOT DOG NIGH]? lisher, oa the future of country Advertising major produced by New York or Los sounds" rune but an hour. It musk. And the show makes no Ralph Loen came up Angelee types who know zilch was nearly 2'A years In the sbout Nashville or its mask. mention of the occasional up¬ with the winning If you've got the same gripe, roars over country musk's in¬ making, often delayed by short¬ entry, which will creasingly frank lyrics, such as ages of funds. mark Feb. 2 on your calendar. grace letterheads, That's the nstional air date of those in "The POT by Loretta The station eeys it eventually napkins and posters "Hill Country Sounds," a one- Lynn. hopes to offer "Hill Country at official University But no matter. This show, Sounda" to the nation's public hour country musk special by TV etatione as 113-part series. Hnl Dogs jj functions. the first of its kind by WDCN. public TV station WDCN in Leave us hope it succeeds, if For his effort, Loen Nashville. is a pretty good primer on the 3 PM-CLO! won five free pizzas, Hosted by singing star Bill country mUsic scene and how only to give Naahvilleans more two dinners at the Anderson, it's sort of a histor¬ the musk hss caught on to the of a sty in presenting the music RESTAURANT of Ntshvilie, unsullied by the & HIGHWHEELER LOUNGE State Room in Kel¬ ical look at country musk, from point that even New York audknces dig Earl Scruggs. htnde of those network cats logg Center, and a Appalachian bluegraas to the from Los Angeles and Fun City. corner MAC Av. & Albert El In sddttion to studying the - season pass to the jazs-flavored modern eounda of Uvea and music of such country Showcase Jazz Con¬ singer-composer Roger Miller. S It has its faults. The narra¬ pioneers ss Jimmk Rodgers, cert series. Hank Williams and the Carter tion gets a bit florid, such as when Anderson, commenting on an Irish bar in New York that features country music, Family, the program has little touches you rarely see on a network show. They're things as bask - and iooLeys' says "the scene bespeaks the mUGGERS Tiki out the worry with the SA-50A Children learn from troupe Perforate aH «r •teal tilde rult ft Nona. Algebraic logic Mtmory. Tan digit accu¬ racy. Scientific , notation. By IRA ELLIOTT by two workshopa on two the coordinating, u both the who are paid as graduate assis¬ something they haven't nor¬ Many other featuree. State News Staff Writer separate daya. The workahops innovator and director of the tants, is Rosa Manjues-Feit, a mally been exposed to end Dr. Suess books may not be are conducted by a member of program. He is the man who Ph.D. candidate in theater. opens their eyes to verioua EVERY LjUEDflGSDHY H Shakespeare, but then consid¬ the troupe and they encourcge hires the actora and actresses, Marques - Felt sees the pro- senses," Lample, a native ering the audience they're students to express themselves develops the scripts and meets grim as an opportunity to show Callfornisn, said. probably better. The audience in mind is in the dramatic form, which sometimes means a pantomime with the performere on a regu¬ lar basis. "theater te a means of teach¬ ing." Marques - Felt has, in the Presently the troupe is operating primarily on a grant Texas It mugs 1 2 PRICE % sfide DOWNSTAIRS TILL II elementary from kindergarten school grade 6 and the performances children through and other times a ikit. After the initial workshop, teachers fill out a request sheet The Idea for the troupe first came to him after seeing i group from England perform a past, done "s lot of street theater." Another of the troupe's ac¬ from the Michigan Council for the Arte, University funds and individual schools' money. STUDENT now playinq ^ that they see at school are for the actor or actress' next theater and education program tresses Is Dodl Lample, pres¬ Baldwin said ha is negotia¬ staged by. the MSU Creative visit, suggesting ways which in Flint, illustrating ways and ently at work on an M.A. In ting with the Eeat Lansing, BOOK STORE Dramatic Troupe. creative dramatics can be in¬ ideu to introduce drama in the acting. Lample, who will have a Hsslett and Okemot school dis¬ role In the upcoming Perfor¬ tricts and, "if the budget prob- 421 LED RIVER The troupe, now in its third corporated into the studenta' classroom. He later spent part year, features four advanced ongoing curriculum. That could of his year - long sabbatical ming Arte Company's produc¬ km on both aides tint too theater students from the MSU be acting out a story the working with the group in tion of "Hamlet," was first s," hopes to Dept. of Theatre. Under the children are reading or person¬ England. •potted by the Theetar Dept. in troupeiready for inext year. direction of John Baldwin, as ifying the different parts of Baldwin said that the claea- a Long Beach, Calif., audition sociate professor of theater, the speech in a sketch. roora, individualised follow - for the Univaralty Resident foursome performs stories for "The in service workshops upa ire the most Important Theater Assn., a nation - wide HAVE AN Ii'rtL'Jirl - children in 34 Lansing schools are for both teachera and part of the program. "We ask association under the auspices and follows that up with in - students, so that teachers can the children how they would of the American Theater Assn. EniKPTIMMI. class workshops. learn creative dramatics and to feel in a particular character's "I get a lot out of the DAY I The stories include such chil¬ help children with self - identi¬ role. Then we confer with the program and It's rewarding for dren's classics as "Casey at the fication," Beryl Falcone, a Lan¬ teacher to see how we can work the kids. It exposes them to llts-pffl s Bat," "Caps for Sale" and 'The sing teacher on special assign¬ the dramatics into a lesson in Man and the Monkey." There ment to coordinate the troupe their regular curriculum," he are three different, programs, for the achool district, said. said. one for kindergarten, one for gTades 1 through 3 and one for grades 4 through 6. Baldwin is on the ether end of One of the four r«av That's FIBiW STIMEO 101 ky Each performance is followed Itassnrl The PROGRESSIVELY BETTER : Oil Change & Lube; There is a difference!!! PREPARATION FOR. : $3.66 COUPON : MCAT e includes 5qt. V " WOMEN— EXPIRES DAT ■ Small classes 10W-40 OIL Jan.30,1974 Voluminous home kjutwuuuo To better serve you, we at study materials ABB Merpedes SIGOURNEY Courses that JONES are constantly updatec - ATGSB HRIRSTYLING |ah Tape facilities for ■Ml reviews of class lessons and for use now provide for you two full service beauty Dr AT of supplementary salons. For the woman who desires the very materials. You'll Ilka tha good food and drink yovll find T Jan. 21st Neon to adult or youth. v , . Midnight Water resistant to a depth of V 666 feet. Rotatable elapsed ** f at time indicator. 17 jewel HSS I. Orwnd Rivar precision movement Stainless Mly steel case. Luminous dial. Call 333 - MSB original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs,— Waterproof strap. Great gift for all the sports in your life. by leading 20th century artists: Pablo Picasso Johnny Friedlaender Marc Chagall YOU Hers: >47" Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder Joan Miro Georges Rouauit* Victor Vasarcly and others. SURE aaeasat • Orsngi Blossom Diamond Rkip AD New Art! let Show of Yeer CAN'T ' Gold Fahion Originals Diamond and Waddins Rlna This Set. night, Jen. 24th at IP.M. ' Art Carvad Wadding tl em- It. IclM.ljJlfMIM BEAT st-t i rvafViiMiuy IfVvWT nnrWHl Win Ring San JEWELRY and Q * Longinaa, Sulova and ART CENTER Jelly Rd. fall at MM - 3400 Dwnket Dr. Exhibition: 7:00 - IJO - Pree Admission THAT. • Salko Watdiaa Intaf national Pawtar 319 E. Grand RiurAva. East Lansing. Mich. Oank Charge Cards Accepted and Sitw fraaoate A We H ■ rtiHr— AoBaM tlwIMlVa HfW w^^W^Wwy . Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 21, 1976 7 Slide show, skits explore Bicentennial |Famous Acting Company' in Abrams Planetarium show |fo give performances LRTVSOMMERNESS Award for best supporting here ByDARRYLGRANT State News Reviewer The Media Guild and The OK evening. The play is designed to appeal to children as well as to searched as this section is, it is a bit long in places. One tended to become restless at this tonight to be wise thought because it is provoking than would have been with a hard more it As nonprofit organization, his desires when he deals with Used Theatre point. T;(y»sSull Writer actor for his film Kingsfield in "The Paper role the company, which tours a women who are low on the Company will adults. The first half of the This is certainly a handicap for sell approach. rBeachler has good 'ea- repertoire of classical and mod- social totem pole. present a Bicentennial special program consists of a slide children in the audience since These skits are more than Le pl^ed exctted Chase." The company, once the ern plays coast • to - coast, His fiancee "stoops to con¬ called "Rites of the People" and "Touchstone of Democracy" at show by the Media Guild on the their attention span is, of ably performed by the mem¬ I director of the MSU per receives financial support from quer" the young man by trick¬ 8 p.m. today in Abrams Plane¬ history and heroes of the course, quite short. bers of The OK Used Theatre Concert Series, manent dramatic arm of New American Revolution. It is also The next half of the York's City Center of Music the National Endowment for ing him into thinking she is a tarium. produc¬ Company. They are a talented ,s tried for the past and the combined with effective voice - tion is devoted to short skits and bright group, who Drama, broke its ties.with the Arts, the Mellon Founda¬ barmaid. Past performances of the perform to book The Acting over dramatizations by the OK and songs performed by The with zest and style. tion, the New York State Arts They are L.» pit campus. city in 1975 and became "The "Goldsmith got away from play indicate it will prove to be Used Theatre Company, con¬ OK Used Theatre Dana Charette, Sheila Ritter, Council and individuals. Company. er eventually succeed- Acting Company." "She Stoops to the sentimental moralizing and an interesting and talented cerning those persons depicted They are a recently formed Bruce Shaw, Scottie Shumaker ■7 The group, which has Conquer," in the slide show. . on|y will the company spent a written in 1774, is about a tear - jerking effects comic group affiliated with The and Donald Trammel. The I™ at MSU. it will present month in residence both at This part of the show is an Boarshead Players of Lansing. the young man who has trouble in playwrights of the day were in group possesses fine voices — " A different performances ■in the space of a week. Saratoga Festival and at the University of Michigan, in a special bus, with travels his sex life because he cannot cope with the hypocrisies of the habit of employing," said Stephen Porter, director of the Meeting set amazingly compact and intelli¬ gent mini - history of the seeds The skits are mixed with the talented singing of appropriate especially Trammel and Shu maker. They also show skill and tiding Company will scenery class distinctions. He is production. of the Revolution. It speaks of folk music. The skits are short ease with satirical and comical Oliver Goldsmith s and costumes acutely to ■Stoops to Conquer, of Night" Friday at the truck. going ahead by shy when courting well - bred ladies, but straightforward in The company's second MSU production, "Arms and the study art England's exploitation of the Colonies' natural resources and the outcries of indignation this commentaries on the frustra¬ tion and incongruity of Ameri¬ can life, and how these material. Despite occasional inconsis¬ fs a Man," is an early Shaw play, How art, dance, drama and pro¬ tencies, the production is an „ ln the University exploitation produced. blems are at odds with the first produced in 1893. The music can be adapted into entertaining evening, which George Bernard There are also detailed ac¬ careful groundwork laid down shows to great advantage the comedy, dealing with the false enriched classroom teaching ■', "Arms and the Man" heroism of war and sex, is programs wiU be explored in a counts of such important events by the founding fathers. ease and grace of The OK Used L performed by the com- as The Stamp Act and The Some skits deal with people's Theatre Company. directed by Edward Payson conference for artists and ed¬ |jan, 30 at 8:15 p.m. in Call. ucators at MSU Friday and Boston Tea Party. Interesting profiles are also given of key present shortage of money to fulfill "The Rites of the People" and ild Theatre. "With these and future pro¬ consumer fantasies, oth¬ "Touchstone of Democracy" L company was Saturday. figures such as King George III formed in ductions," said Houseman, the The ers explore the pursuit of the will be performed tonight at 8 Michigan Inter-Arts of England, Patrick Henry, J when John Houseman, company's artistic director, "we Conference 76, to be held in the American dream. Despite the p.m. at Abrams Planetarium. ■of the Drama Division of Thomas Jefferson and Benja¬ perceptive, satirical comment Tickets are $1.50 at the door. shall go on, growing in Kellog Center for Continuing ■uilliard School in New range min Franklin. on American There will also be a perfor¬ and quality, adapting ourselves Education at MSU, will feature society, it is done ■ decided to create a the- As polished and well re¬ with a gentle hand. This proves mance next to the continually changing demonstrations by leading Wedneday. |1 troupe from members scene and contributing, in our specialists in the arts on the i first graduating class. usefulness of their disciplines own way, to the real theatrical Iguishing itself from the renaissance that appears to be as learning tools. | the 22 actor company developing in the U.S. in this A mini conference Friday extensively and has last third of the 20th will focus on advanced tech¬ century." n Obie Award Lsful off Broadway en- for a Just in its fourth year, the company, the only permanent niques and theories for using the arts in college and univer¬ Interviewing? pent. touring repertory company in sity-level teaching. n Houseman is an in- Kjng character," Beachler the nation, has already per¬ The MSU conferences make Look As Sharp formed for approximately a half up the second in a series of ■He's always been a great a million statewide inter-arts confer¬ ■heatre producer, but late people. y he became a film actor for Tickets (reserved seats only) ences sponsored by the Michi¬ As You Are! both productions are gan Inter-Arts Consortium ired in Three Days of available at the Union ticket chaired by Dr. John Baldwin, ..._ir' and "Rollerball." " office. For "She Stoops to MSU Dept. of Theatre. I Residence Halls Assn. MARTY'S HAS VESTED 5 It is trying to schedule a Conquer," tickets for the public Fee for the conference, at THREE PIECE SUITS IN TRIM®" are $6.50, $5.50 and K| showing of "The Paper $4 whUe which 300 are expected, is $20, tickets for MSU students are EUROPEAN STYLES WITH A <7 where Houseman will which includes aU workshop $3.25, $2.75 and $2. Tickets for LARGE SELECTION OF SHIRTS, in person, sessions, wine and cheese re¬ Beachler said, "Arms and the Man" are $6.50 TIES AND ACCESSORIES TO any awards Houseman ception, continental breakfast for the public and $3.25 for and Saturday luncheon. Fee for COORDINATE AN OUTFIT »n include the Academy MSU students. the mini-conference alone is $5. 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Jaoobsoris It®fm. from ..... MSU) (U.S. 27 North) ;;;.e# CAMPUS BOOKSTORE SPQCSutS QDa® 3D®000® 8 Michigon Stole News, Eosl Lonsing, Michigan Wedn"d°y, . JQnun SJit >\vr;iM'|;,// IV(Vllls Physical therapy offered at 'U' DIZZY By MICKIMAYNARD athletes," said Oscar Boisnier, Physical therapy, not to be with an ultrasound machine." basic charge is $6 for one previous policy which gave students and staff a flat 60 per State New. Suit Writer superviser of the physical ther confused with chiropractic, in¬ Boisnier said. "The machine treatment, $10 for two and $12 Whirlpool treatments and sends out 1,000,000 vibrations cent discount, with no time f.ll.LKSI'H apy unit in the University volves the treatment of muscu¬ for three. massages are sUndard fare for Health Center. lar and other injuries without per second. These vibrate tis¬ limit involved. Under a policy that went into athletes recovering from pain¬ and Boisnier said therapy prices the use of drugs. sues provide a form of effect last July, students and ful muscle injuries, but they are "We treat heat." have not changed since 1971, people who are The University Health Cen¬ staff who use the center's also being used by MSU doctors involved in accidents, and half ter's physical therapy unit has though there may be an in¬ facilities, including physical for treatment of many common the people we see didn't hurt crease soon. He recalled that 18 numerous ways of treating The therapy unit serves stu therapy, must pay their bill S.YH KI)\Y JAM ailments. "Seventy-five per cent of the themselves falling or lifting. Some just wake up in the injuries, including some that involve sound and light. dents and staff who have a within 30 days in order to years ago a whirlpool treat¬ ment, massage and exercise AIS people who come in arc not morning with a bad back." "One of our treatments is prescription from their doctor for a certain treatment. The receive a 50 per cent discount. This is a change from the program cost a student only 75 Spm & 10:30 cents. SI M)\Y JAM Boisnier said the low prices ARY^ continued for a few years until 7pm cA 0-"30 Nonsmokers favor the legislature ordered the unit {continued from page 1) knock cigarets out of people's ond hand" cigaret smoke can legislation passing of the bills. He said that Oldsmobile retiree who said he to cost increase them, treatments were much more. These three since the equal to those used at Sparrow Hospital which treatments, Ml IX )\l I KIVA for legislation," Maner said. mouths," Faxon said in defense affect elderly people and those which now cost 16 times more, such a request was concerned look the initial steps in getting But Sen. Jack Faxon, D-De- of laws. He also said that if with allergic reactions to nico¬ are among the most common with the moral aspect as well as the United Auto Workers troit, sponsor of the Senate society had waited for over¬ tine haze. the the physical therapy unit ad¬ physical. (UAW) movement going in Bill, and several nonsmokers whelming data "in the 18th Ronald Ruskjer. a pastor for "Seventh Day Adventists be ministers. The unit, which is Lansing. said that the state S 7.5(1 (u iu-r.il Public .uul spoke out strongly for the need century, we'd still be drinking the Seventh Day Adventist lieve the scripture that says the needs laws to protect non- located in the health center ,lt t|u-(] of laws to regulate smoking. non-pasteurized milk for all the faith, said that he represented basement, has many kinds of "It is not right for everyone body is the temple of God's smokers from smokers just as data we had then." the 20,000 members of his treatment machines. Holy Spirit." Ruskjer said. the state has "laws that defend to go out like crusaders and Faxon pointed out that "sec¬ denomination in asking for the These include a diathermy Wesley Russel, a 66 year-old us from drunk drivers." machine, which sends out radio "You know what the problem waves to help in healing, sever¬ Christian leader calls for help in Lebanese civil war was?" asked Faxon about the progressive glamorization of al exercise machines, as well as ultraviolet light used in treat¬ smoking. "Humphrey Bogart ing acne and other skin dis- (continued from page blowing smoke in Lauren Ba- 1) General Riad asked Arab gov¬ "Lebanon's problems should ment said Lebanese Ambassa call's face." Boisnier said the resigned Sunday. ernments to respond within 72 be solved by the Arabs them¬ dor Edouard Ghorra told Secre machines are particularly Kamal Junblatt. a' Moslem leader, traveled to Syria for hours to his call from Ca summit, which he proposed selves," Riad said, "not the United Nations or any other tary - General Kurt Waldheim that he had not received any Faxon also said that the bills did not infringe the rights of helpful in treating bad backs AN Interview... an(j musc|e pulls. After follow talks with President Hafez instructions from his govern smokers since they could al European state." ing a special program on the ME: Mr. Rutledge, you seem upset. Assad. Sources said his trip and In New York, a UN ment to i bring the Lebanese ways step outside and "smoke exercise machines, a patient is FCR: lam. Franjieh's meetingwere related situation before the Security themselves up so that a salmon to Assad's efforts to arrange given a set of exercises to do at ME: Why? another cease - fire. Anticoagulants slay vampires Council. looks pale next to them." home. FCR: I'm angry. "The situation is developing ME: Won't you sit down? TSK"" rapidly," Chamoun told WASHINGTON (UPI) — then return them to their roost. FCR: No. news- Government biologists think The bats preen each other like TONIGHT ME: Why? 'This requires an immediate they have finally come up with monkeys, and each vampire FCR: I'm angry. internationalization of the crisis a good way to kill vampires. smeared can cause the death of numbers PREMIUM QUALITY PORN! ME: Tell me why. and an immediate international They say an overdose of 20 others, Bruce Williamson- I'MYBOY FCR: OK. But you asked for it. intervention or we will end in anticoagulant causes the little The vampire bat. found in an catastrophe." bats—who feed on blood sucked area from northern Argentina game. "BEST FILM OF THE YEAR! ME: PAUSE "The whole area is threaten¬ from animals and sometimes to Mexico, is the only mammal Why? people—to die from internal FCR: Because ed," he added, "and this is why I known to have a diet of blood, easiest 100% I've given" we are doing one of the really gJ ask the United Nations Security hemorrhaging. The bats, about the size of mile-stone ploys of the world and the M! Council to intervene at once Another method is to smear blackbirds, considered student isn't buying tickets to it. are AI. (!< H.DS'I EIN either through the United an anticoagulant mixture on pests in areas where they ME: Why? States or the European vampires caught in nets and attack livestock. "Barbara Bourbon can teach FCR: I don't know! This ploy has everything Economic Council." Arab Linda Lovelace a few things" possion, love, repressed desires, great idi League Secretary and everything. TI-2S5Q-D ME: — _ _ Why don't people buy tickets? APPLICATIONS V'49" FCR: Because they ore afraid. Texas instruments ME: Of what? electronic calculator FCR: They're afraid of a true emotional experienc Are now being accepted for the with memory What do you feel when you kill a man' apt son? Northern Ireland, Beirut, Munich positionoL Assistant Director, that's impersonal. But this is immediate! ■ EbonyProductions. . CAMPUS BOOKSTORES real. Solome against the man in prison, 131 I. Gr. River man she relates to. It's a Apply in person, Rm 325 Stu¬ climax in o young girl's life. personal murder, dent Services Bldg. ME: So what? DISCOUNT For further information call Don FCR: So what?! You sit here and can CALCULATORS Hanie at 355-7733. to one of the great emotional works in ^ Guaranteed lowest BELL'S < Jf .Mtm ME: I western am not. theatre? You're a dummy prices in town "The Private Afternoons of FCR: Yes you are. Wilde ANNOUNCIt explores and primevil forces of death and life. vou exposesllj Pamela Mann" c! Mw, low«r-than- POSITIVELY soy "so what" to that. •v*r pric*o on th« ME: Let's THK change the subject. Have you e following this play performed? calculators FCR: Yes. This Motion Picture is ME: Why are you doing it now? BEST RATIO X FCR: Because we are obsessed with All our movies ond killing to plays deal with this, k Exclusive Lansing and East of our private acts. PIZZA The Very Finest Erotica Lansing Engagomant Exclusively at MSU ME: many Why? FCR: I don't know. Because we're afraid, beer life is too easy, because there c Showtimost 7(00,8:30, IOiOO swers, because death is an Two Locations ending ol qi Showplace: 11A Ag. Ing. tioning. 235 MAC Admissions *2- Student, »3" General ME: No more questions. FCR: Good, thank Ph. 332*5027«8 you. 1135 E. Grand River Ph. 332.0858 FREAKS SALOME Tod JAN. 20-24 Brownings' Masterpiece of the Proa Dallvarias Macabre shows tonight at 11:30 in 116 Ag. Eng. ARENA THEATRE Starting at One Showing Only 11:30 p.m.- TICKETS ON SALE 4i30 p.m. Admisslon 1.50 NOW 355-0148 J^-iRWHAJ^-lRjy-lARJ-lRRHARHflRHA.RHAAHARHRRHA.R We will beat any COMING THIS W1IKIND legitimate local area SOeSMfiOUDNL RICHaRUGOQOVMNPUQUUCISjN price quo¬ tation on any cal¬ JESUS culator have ACAIHA In stock we on the CHRISTIE'S CHRIST following brands SUPERSTAR Hewlett Packard, Texas MURDER Instrument, ON Kingspoint, Litronix, HIE SCENES FROM Novus, Sharp, ORIENT A MARRIAGE A/cor, Omron Wl WILL NOT EXPRESS color mtmm mmmmia ■I UNDIRSOLD THURS. WILSON 7:30 THURS. BRODY 7:30 Prints by DeL»( [I BRODY 9:30 THURS. CONRAD 7:1519:30 ONE YEAR WARRANTY FRI. 108B WELLS 8:00 FRI. 100 EGR 7:30 (9:30 FBI. WILSON 7:1519:30 WILSON 9:30 ON AU CALCULATORS SAT. 108B WELLS 0:00 FRI. CONRAD SAT. 100EGR 7:30*9:30 SAT. CONRAD 7:ISA9:30 7:11(9:30 SAT. WILSON 7:11(9:30 FRI. CONRAD M 2nd Floor SUN. CONRAD 9:00 SUN. WILSON 8:00 SUN. CONRAD 7:00 SAT. WILSON " University Mall Pho*. 351 6470 An Evening Of Nostalgia WILSON 1» r-Mva.hst.uk.,50 lCA, 8 FRI. SAT cONRAOjj "'""'U^BlUh'rl5""* N*W*' Ea" l0nting' Michigan Wednesday, January 21, 1976 9 jionism question debated Pam.Yaphet |y area Mideast experts B, ED LION N't„SU«Wrft«r Israeli and the UN Each speaker was perspective. allowed ten Michael Rubner, tor in James Madison an instruc¬ College, "It is aimed solely at Iarael and those who support it, namely Grier Kotto TrfdaY » minutes to ttrtbJsraeli conflict baa develop his argu¬ represented the Israeli point of the Jews." t^ l > arena »n eruptive issue o( lnternsUonnl ment, after which a respondent speakers offered panel of view. Rubner commented that there was "something patently Following Rubner's speech, Nelson Brown, program direc¬ |g— their comments. L,nd it proved equally as The debate was character¬ weird about the resolution." tor for the Michigan Council of luoti! here at the United further noting that "the pre¬ Churches, offered his perspec¬ ized by high emotion and j„ Higher Education great amble (of the resolution) is tive on the controversy. Having Road Monday audience participation after the initial speeches. longer than the substantiate travelled in the Mideast for a text" few weeks. Brown said that he Ashraf El Bayoumi, MSU gored by the MSU Office Rubner further said that the witnessed intense bitterness national Extension and professor in the Dept. of Bio¬ resolution "is inconsistent and suffering on the part of the uited Nations Assn. of the physics and Chemistry, voiced with the UN charter" and that Palestinian refugees. This ob¬ L States, a foreign affairs the Arab opinion in the debate. it was a work of total hypocrisy servation spurred him to clas¬ He asked those IMS held exploring the present to "find in view of those who supported sify Zionism as a form of the truth" fee question of the recently concerning Zionism and racism. He also said that it. He said that he looked upon L UN resolution 3379 it with "disdain, Many in the audience were Israel was contempt and i equates Zionism, the following colonial derision" and contended that quick to point out that his brief liutionai liberation move- policies, using "racism to justify the resolution was anti-semitic visit to the Mideast certainly ■ with racism. (its) expansion," and he made by its very nature. did not qualify him as an expert L brum the analogy between the South was conducted in "The target of (resolution) in Mideastern affairs. forni with speakers African policy of apartheid and 3379 is not Iceland, nor any , Rabbi William Rudolph, di¬ Israeli Zionism. Knting the Arab, the other country," said Rubner. rector of the MSU Hillel Foun¬ dation, reasserted many of Rubner's contentions, adding that the resolution now legit ftsafiBBuas GHOST ontinued inflation seen for '76 imized Palestinian terrorism. Robert Rentschler, moder ator of the debate and repre¬ will continue to will pass increases on to the broadened the epicketing rights sentative from the MSU Office Lthe consumer in 1976 as of construction unions while of International Extension, 9aid 1:30,3:25.5:25 lion contract talks, He said that wage this is the first of a series of 7:25.9:25 and bene¬ setting up a federal agency to one MSU econo¬ fit packages gained by the monitor construction bargain¬ forums on foreign affairs to be automobile, ing. scheduled in the Greater Lan¬ Why is Because he's construction, everyone after I Sam Spade. Jr.... my guess is that this is not trucking, rubber and electrical "Now the ronstrucion unions sing ; GeoigeSegate and his falcon's to be a very good year," manufacturing industries will have no incentive to give up bird? wurtha fortune! r. Palrir Larrowe, profes- serve as models for smaller substantial wage increases," he „ inomios and author of settlements, also. said. books on organized Larrowe believes that Presi¬ What this means to the dent Ford's veto of the con average taxpayer, according to STARTS FRIDAY! e said that negotia struction union picketing bill Larrowe, is less buying power B villi five major industries also will have a "great poten¬ for their money and the threat "AJOY! STUNNING! BEAUTIFUL!" Include "inflationary wage tial inflationary effect." of high unemployment caused and these demands The two-part bill would have by wage increases. MSU will also feel the infla¬ Ldon felines put on the dog tionary effects of the coming year. Franco Zhitirklij Larrowe maintains that the ilDON IUPI) - Three dinner offer chicken with rice, reduced University budget, Romeo Jul meals a day, an electric rabbit with barley or perhaps a coupled with high construction <5-JULIET a personal hairdresser little grilled white fish with costs, will curtail proposed Iplenty of cuddling and brown bread. building on campus and limit the hiring of graduate assis¬ LAST 2 DAYS..OPEN 7:U There are single rooms with "CRIES AND WHISPERS " ..At 7:M e could a fat cat private entrances and windows tants. -ty MacKinnon had heard for the lonely hearts and chal¬ ets for couples. He believes one way to offset The electric the poor economic outlook is to HI "AMACORD" R ...At 9:15 only ■BREWSTER ill about the dog's life of blankets are constantly on and reduce unemployment through STARTING ii EOIDOI GLOBE NOMINATIONS h, so she founded a luxury a boarding house for at Sutton Valence, the hairdresser appears once a public service employment, in¬ week. crease government spending A play tree provides stretch¬ and reinstitute the wage and FRIDAY! 11 AWARDS! .MCCLOUO lea, FILM CRITICS CALL I (0 miles southeast of L breakfast menu includes ing and scratching. It's a purrfect paradise. price controla set up during the Nixon administration. "NASHVILLE" BEST! ^''Something else" likes, scrambled eggs and B tomato sauce. Lunch and | lONNII LISTON One. Two. Three ^from the director IMITMA M COSMIC ICNOIS Go see... of M A S H January 22 A patently STARRING DAVI0 B indescribable film Beethoven Cycle IARBARA BAXLEY • NtO B1AT1Y • KAREN 91 ACS • R0NEF BIAHLEY • IIMOIHY BROW! (EIIH CARRAOINE • GfRALOINE CHAPLIN • ROHfRT UOCm • SHI 11EY DUVALl • ALUS LARFIEin-HENRY GIBSON • SC0II G!FNN■ J£rt G0L06LUA» ■ BARBARA HARRIS • DAVIC HAYWARD• MICHAFl MURPHY ■ ALLAN NICHCUS • DAVE PELL • CRiSIINA RAINES • BERT about a boy who ® aspires to take wing the complete string quartets of REMSEN-LILY1QMLIN -GfftN WELLES-KLENAJi-UYNN and fly. After I., Jon. 26 <<|.50 Ludwig van Beethoven ® I Tickets on Sola ot numerous setbacks |cordland, Both (Molls, GRAND OPENING and a rash of ' Tech Hi Fl and OF * gmmvnpoujue mysterious deaths, The Campus Music Theatre ^he makes a futile attempt to "Fly" Th. Exdtln/S'e"L Gullari.l • away from a materialistic society. LARRY CORYELL «""■ i™ With Mark Silver & Forecast with: Bud Cort Jan. 23 & 24 12 p.m. Midnight '3" ■ Sally Kellerman The amazing British Blues Rocker... Shelly Duval I BE Michael Murphy RORY GALLAGHER!!! Rene Auberjonois Jan. 31st 12 pm Midnight *4" Juilliard Quartet (1971) color 101 minutes |Cinemascope Q Micliii;;! January Mm 1976 Series tickets are $5 for Series tickets: 525 public 6 admissions, available at SI 2.50 MSU students the Union Ticket Office, Single tickets: SO public S3 MSU students 8:15-4:30 weekdays. Ticket Office. Union Building Phone 355-0086 for brochures with complete program details. Proctor & Bergman All films are shown in Half Wits Of Wednesdae. January 21 at MULL FairchiId Theater at Delu«'[ "DaMliTin The Nude" The Firesign Theatre 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. J Feb. 64 7 12 p.m. Midnight '4°' A limited number of advance tickets for both shows available at Simple Pleasures and at Mark-v (next to Campul Thaatra) A PAUL STANLEY PRODUCTION 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Court rules on case backlog WASHINGTON (AP) - The said for the court. tsburg, Ky., looked at his concludes that it removed turning the case to the state desegregation order which may Supreme Court ruled Tuesday Justice William H. Rehn- backlog and decided that the improvidently and without jur¬ court on grounds not provided lead to busing between predom¬ that federal judges facing quist, speaking for the dis¬ case, since it involved purely isdiction." by federal law. In other actions, ' inantly black schools in Wil¬ crowded dockets may not send senters, said that under the local law, should be sent back to Such an order is not subject the court: mington, Del., and schools in cases back to state courts court's ruling removal of cases the state court so that a prompt to review by an appellate court. • Declined to review its the mainly white suburbs. merely because they think a from state to federal courts trial could be held. The Supreme Court held that 24 year-old ruling that public • Let stand the convictions of speedier trial can be obtained there. "may become a device affording litigants a means of substantial Cases involving residents of different states may be remov¬ Hermansdorfer's order, how ever, was subject to appellate schools may allow children time off during the school day to nine black men and a white woman charged with burning a CIGARETTES In a 53 decision, the court said a judge may take such action only on grounds specified ly delaying justice." The decision arose out of a suit by two Kentucky residents ed to federal court, but Con¬ gress has provided that federal judges may send such a case review because he did have jurisdiction to hear the case. The court also held that he attend religious classes away from the school grounds. • Refused to reconsider a small during white-owned grocery store in a black neighborhood racial strife in 2 pks./7i by federal law. Otherwise, the against Thermtron Products back to the state courts if he exceeded his authority by re¬ November decision upholding a mington. N.C., in 1971. judge's decision can be review¬ Inc. of Indiana for damages ed by a federal appeals court, because of an automobile ac¬ the Supreme Court said. cident. FORD QUOTES EISENHOWER 10% OFF ON ALLKODAKFil "That justice may move more Although the case was origin¬ slowly in some federal courts ally filed in a Kentucky state PROCESSING & DEVELOPS than :n their state counterparts court, Thermtron successfully GOP gets is not one of the considerations moved to have it tried in I coupon | equal time Explrot January 25, If75 that Congress has permitted federal court instead. loot lowingStora Only the district courts to recog¬ U S. District Judge Howard nize," Justice Byron R. White David Hermansdorfer of Catlet KODAK FILM KODAK Fin WASHINGTON (AP) - throughout most of the 48-min ocrats on the right side joined Roosevelt called for a New Philly's tax plan Maybe it had something to do ute speech. in only a few times. Deal, Truman opted for the CI 10-12 with equal time for his own party, but in his State of the The address was interrupted 31 times by applause that never Once was when he said "I proud of America and proud to am Fair Deal. John F. Kennedy envisioned a New Frontier; C 126-12 99* C 135-20 ^ 1 Union Message President Ford enthusiastic as the be an American." got as Lyndon Johnson, a Great So¬ finally got around to quoting a standing ovation he got when Another was when he said he ciety. And Richard M. Nixon Republican president other ««,!.« Jon.ory J, to hurt tourists he walked into the 'House would propose estate tax plugged a New Federalism. fort Lontlng Storo Only than Lincoln. chamber. changes so that family busi¬ On Monday night Ford tried 'is Dwight D. Eisenhower got In fact, most of the time only nesses and family farms could out a catchphrase of his ov the nod. the Republican senators and be handed down from genera¬ What the country needs in Ford has a habit of singling representatives at the Presi tion to generation "without Bicentennial year 1976, he said, KODAK FILM PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The City of Brotherly Love, faced out in every congressional ad¬ dent's left applauded. The Dem is "A New Realism." having to be sold to pay taxes." with an $80 million deficit, is considering an emergency tax plan that includes new hotel and restaurant taxes which would affect the millions of tourists expected to visit dress some past presidential speech or call to action. In the $14 Philadelphia during the past he's usually quoted Demo¬ Nuclear weapons Bicentennial. talks crats. Ford has been scarcely able In addition to imposing 5 per cent taxes on hotel, restaurant and bar bills, city officials Monday called for the to hide his admiration for Harry TIDE book biggest increase in real estate taxes in the city's history. Mayor Frank L. Rizzo, elected last November to a second term S. Truman, who made no bones about being a partisan Demo¬ DETERGENT matches! crat. And he's begin today in Moscow claim that he had held the line on taxes, called for a 29 pointed to Frank¬ 56' on a per cent 50 ct. lin D. Roosevelt as a shining hike on real estate taxes. He indicated they could go up again after Reg, 76' Reg, 24' July 1 to help pay for higher school costs. example of a president able to rouse Congress to a quick "Further adjustments, including an increase in the wage tax, response when disaster beck¬ may be necessary in the near future," Rizzo warned. oned. MOSCOW (AP) lost sight of the true goals of the 1968 pact and — Secretary of State Henry A. Philadelphia, the nation's fourth-largest city, must get But Monday night, Ford said Kissinger flew here Tuesday night for critical the 1963 Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. He said the permission from the Pennsylvania Legislature to enact higher he'd heard many inspiring pres¬ nuclear arms talks, pledging to the American test ban included a commitment "to work as hard taxes in the middle of a liscal year. Gov. Milton J. Shapp said he idential speeches but that the puffs would not oppose such action when the legislature reconvenes words he remembers best were people that "we will never concede strategic superiority to the Soviet Union." as we could to eliminate the production and testing of all nuclear weapons" but that this has ENVELOPES FACIAL TISSUES I Feb. 2. Shapp is an announced candidate for the Democratic Ike's: "America is not good The top-level discussions begin today with not been done. presidential nomination. because it is great; America is 100 ct. 200': The city's financial plight was dramatized last week when great because it is good." Then came a triple presiden¬ Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev at the Kremlin. Even if there is an agreement in principle on a During news a stop in Copenhagen, Kissinger told a conference that the Ford administration Reg, 79' 44' Reg. 55'- 2/7 jTkials of cight major banks reportedly refused to lend new treaty to limit offensive nuclear weapons, wouid not be influenced by political concerns in up to $50 tial million until Rizzo publicly disclosed the deficit and how he parlay ihat Ford called there will be a long interval before it could be trying to achieve a nuclear agreement. plans to "magic memories." cope with it. implemented, a senior U.S. official said. The principal hangups at this point Explrot January SS, If7f "His simple words echoed are During his re-election campaign, the mayor repeatedly declined A break-through could lead to a visit whether to count the Russian Backfire bomber President Lincoln's eloquent by to Brezhnev to Washington for a treaty acknowledge the existence of any deficit, though his finance signing and the American Cruise missile against a ceiling testament that right makes director, Lennox Moak, told bankers the city could be short as with President Ford. of 2,400 strategic delivery vehicles for each much as $100 million by June 30, when the current fiscal might," Ford said. "And Lin¬ In Washington, a Senate subcommittee was power agreed to by Ford and Brezhnev in 1974. HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPO period coln in turn evoked the silent ends. told that the United States is not The United States has offered a compromise image of George Washington living up to the Besides the real estate tax increase, expected to raise $63.7 kneeling in prayer at Valley spirit of existing treaties limiting the testing and that basically would exempt ^he Backfires, Reg, *2" $1 million by July 1, the proposed levies include: — 5 spread of nuclear weapons. provided they are positioned'h^niffi talking. per cent tax on Forge." Adrian Fisher, the chief U.S. negotiator of the food and drinks sold in bars and restaurants, dStkhW'of ttie United SUtei' which wouid bring in $5.7 million. — 5 per cent expiring Dec. 31, The Eisenhower quotation 1968 Non-Proliferation Treaty and now dean of BrtflfBij?thig range of Cruise, a low-flying drone descendant of" charge on hotel and got Ford bipartisan applause, the Georgetown Law Center, said the nation has motel rooms, also to Dec. 31, raising $600,000. World War II German buzz bombs. something that eluded him VICKS COUGH DROPS Reg. 15' SELSUN BLUE DANDRUFF SHAMPOO Reg. •2'° $]58| COTTON BALLS IVORY LIQUll Reg. '1" 63' Reg. w 73 PEPSI Explrot January 2S. If75 a. PRINGLES Explrot January 2S. If74 83 COUNCIL BATH OIL Gal. Reg. '2" DISPOZ A LITE Reg. '1" I couponI Explrot January 21, If7* Eait lontlng Storo Only 96l SAFE GUARD BATH SIZE 2/49 ■iSStlm OPAQUE PANTY HOSE 1 S° cou-Mn Explrot Janaary IS. 1171 7® iantlnpflora Only |(1 tinie News, East loiwlnfl, Michigan Wednesday, January 21, 1976 1 1 at Milkovich: last of family champions luEGSCriREINER ers for the last bottle of pop Monday night against Massa- i^, Sports Writer in the refrigerator." chusetta Maritime Naval Acad- Milkovich 1972 lured came to MSU in influence by Tom. In that year' knee popped." "I started enjoying my wres¬ has been training since junior %Jer wes his high school And now Milkovich stands as the second all-time winner emy. by Coach Grady Peninger's winning record and he won his first Big Ten and NCAA championships as a Coming off that injury in tling in my senior year of high high school." W his uncles was his in 1974, Milkovich went on to school and am getting into it Upon graduation, Milkovich's MSU grappling freshman. j.h school cosch. An¬ history. He ia repeat the feat he performed as more and more each year. I've plans are definite. He is getting ile was a cosch in t second only to one of his A knee injury in his sopho¬ more year sidelined him for the a freshman. Last year he finish¬ finally realized that my wres¬ a van and taking off for Van¬ ^.jtown. MSU wreat- brothers, Tom. ed second in both tournaments. tling was helping me in every couver, British Columbia. After Kro-time J[W and "Tom was brutal," the season. "It was Tom that hurt "I know what my record Grapplers win young- day situations, like confronting that? "Who knows," he smiles. me," Milkovich laughed. "You %»pionP»t Milkovich er Milkovich style and mine remembers. "His know the brotherly rivalry and says," Milkovich states. "But I don't like to be called 'that good people and meeting challenges. I think that my increased "I may go back home and work TCStling- are completely after I get my Master's degree. different. Tom's methods were all that. We were really wrestler.' There are many -ted the sport from going interest in the sport in my later But whatever I do, I'm sure at it at one practice. We hit the others better than me, but I I gride right up on very physical. If H appeared Spartan wrestlers have lifted their record over the .600 years has kept me from burning that I'll always be involved with wall and didn't stop I llth," Milkovich ssid. that his man wouldn't go for a mark for the first time this seaaon with two dual meet wins in and my just work harder than they do. myself out like someone who wrestling." I, can't believe the move to the left, Tom made it Kingston, R.I. Monday night as they downed Rhode Island II gat when the whole go to the left anyway. 26-17 and Massachusetts Maritime Naval Academy 30-18. Jau into wrestling ts "With me, if my man won't go Randy Miller, Pat Milkovich, Steve Rodriguez, Waad i they were." to the left, I'll make my move to Nadhir and Jeff Hersha each took both matches that they Xjch is the youngest of the right. I don't get close to wrestled. Milkovich, Nadhir and Hersha each picked up a pin fathers, ell of who being as physical. With me it's during the eourse of the night [under the guidance of more of a mental match." Also picking up one win for the Spartans were Shawn % • at Maple Heights The absence of power wres¬ Whiteomb and Dan Evans. Evans also tallied a draw in his in Maple Heights, tling on the 134-pounder'a part other match. MSU will play host this weekend to two is evident when Big Ten looking at his squads. The Fighting Ulini of Illinois come in on Friday, while t believe that past record. While winning 69 the Boilermakers of Purdue face the continued, of the 79 matches he wrestled, Spartans on Saturday he night both to start in the arena of the Men's IM Bldg. at 7:80 wrestling. I only two pina have been re¬ three broth¬ corded, one of those coming porfons win easy pair Inn WILLIAMSON season last year. tunlty to get a better Idea of three all-aroundera who per¬ It really wasn't much of jNe.i Sports Writer a where the team looks solid and form steadily, you've got a good ■par it this time they contest Monday night how¬ where the soft spots are that base for the team." ever, The Spartans, competing will give the team problems. And fortunately for the Spar- without several of their regular "Every event looked better," tana, one of the moat solid team members, took the tri¬ Saypula said. "I think it waa a all-around performers this year angular meet easily, scoring good warm-up meet for Wiscon¬ haa been aophomore Jeff Ru¬ 187.06 points to EMU'a 168.10 sin this Saturday, which will be and Schonlcraft'a 121.88. dolph, whose 48.96 score in tough. I really like the way the all-around Monday was almost But the meet gave coach all-around men are coming ts good as his beat effort last George Saypula the oppor through — when you've got year — 49.46. Rudolph never SN photo/Doniel Shutt finished below third place in Pat Milkovich (top), undefeated this season in the third NCAA title. Only one other MSU wrestler any of the six events, taking second in floor exercise with a 134-ponnd weight class, is enroute to a possible has ever accomplished that feat. 8.2 routine, second on the pommel horae with a 7.46, first on the still rings with an 8.3, SETS PERSONAL HIGH JUMP MARK second in vaulting with an 8.66. first on the parallel bars witb a 7.95 and second on the high bar with an 8.4 score, Rudolph wasn't the only King eyes indoor track record Spartan to figure in the double By JIM DUFRESNE event for the Spartans victory, however. John Man < but s bar on the posts at as a team also have some Of all the MSU competitors came within two inches of ambitions they would like to kovlch placed third for MSU on at last Saturday's indoor track setting a new indoor record. He lacked the confidence, the fulfill no matter how far-fetched the floor exercise with an 8.0 meet, who was coach Jim Bibbs King and his winning jump of experience, and most important they seem. Like mark, and despite the fact that every other the most impressed with? 6-8 >/. took everybody by sur the proper technique at the team in East Lansing their first pommel horse was the All-American Herb Lindsay, is to capture prise at the meet, including his start of last fall to be consider¬ one the Big Ten Spartans' lowest scoring event Big Ten champion Dan Fort- of the evening, Steve Mur¬ opponents, his coaches and ed as a competitive jumper in championship. ney, or how about three year even himself. the Big Ten or even to be dochs 7.56 routine, Rudolph's "On paper Indiana, Illinois, varsity letter winner Todd "I was pretty surprised when recruited by Bibbs and the 7.46 and Dave Rosengren'a 7.1 Michigan and Wisconsin are Murphy? I did so well." the freshman said MSU coaching staff. gave MSU a first, second and No, it was a freshman walkon afterwards. "Earlier this sea¬ "I never learned the tech better than us," coach Bibbs third place to sweep in the said. "But I'm a very optimistic by the name of Dan King. son I didn't know if I was even nique or style in high school as I event. person who believes this squad The young high jumper who going to make the team." was always After the practicing by my¬ pommel horse cleared 6-6 only once in high has several individuals that event, the Spartans held a Though the Quincy High self," King said. "So Ralph could potentially win the Big school, had the air of a seasoned School graduate is known now, Simpson started to teach me six-point advantage over the letterman about him last week¬ two weeks ago he was just Ten. I think we're capable of Hurons, their closest competi¬ during the fall workouts." end as he not only won the another jumper trying to leave surprising a few people this tor, and the meet became even Voluntary coach Simpson, who was a leaper for MSU last year." more lopsided in MS LPs favor season, and his pupil have come At any rate, if the team isn't from then on. Craig MacLean's 8.75, Rudolph's 8.65 and Doug Women tra a long way since the first day King walked into Jenison Field capable, Dan King certainly is. Campbell's 8.16 scores on the house, and now the two of them vault made the Spartans' are changing their goals from indoor season second 1-2-3 combination finish of the night open just learning to jump. "Next Saturday, if I do just leers replay Still rings specialist Dennis as well at the Michigan Relays, Yee grabbed second place in his The MSU women's track team opened a brand new season last I'll be pleased with myself." Public access Channel 11 will event with an 8.15 routine, with Saturday with a good performance in the Indiana Federation King said. replay last Friday night's MSU all-arounder Joe Shepherd Championships at Bloomington, Ind. "But my goal this season is to hockey match against the top- taking tfiird with an 8.0. Shep¬ Approximately 220 women from schools and track clubs in the break the indoor record of ranked Michigan Tech Huskies herd's 7.86 mark on the pommel Midwest, Texas and New York participated. 6-10," he quickly pointed out. tonight at 7:30 p.m. horse was also good for a MSU had several women place in the meet. Only individual "In this sport you gotta have a Michigan Tech won Friday's second-place finish. points were counted. Overall team points were not scored. game 8-7 on the strength of five MSU wrapped up the meet goal for yourself." "This meet was mainly a test to see where we are up to this And so you do. The Spartans second period goals. with a bang on the high bar, point as far as training goes," said coach Nell Jackson. "Overall we with Glenn Hime, Rudolph, were rather pleased with the performances." MacClean, Campbell and Shep¬ Laurel Vietzke won the long jump for the Spartans with a leap of herd taking the top five finishes 18 feet, 11 h inches. Denise Green captured fifth in the long jump Lizards SN photo/Laura Flstler with respective scores of 8.95, with an 18-foot, S'/i-inch jump and Anita Lee placed ninth in the all-around gymnast Jeff dph is flying high ao far this the still rings Monday night in 8.4, 8.26, 8.05, and 7.9, giving the team an average score of same event. Both Vietzke and Green jumped close to their best Underground " Ypsllanti with a score of 8.3. jumps of last year in this first meet. Rudolph took first place on just under 8.6 in that event for Lunch CORRECTION Endless Salad $1.50 The State News advertise¬ Every day 11 am to 4 pm ins m a ment of Jan. 6,1976 Knights nf iMniuViil ^ HI I M\| O Mil \ II I ilvrudiji 0 M ^ incorrectly listed the times & places of the C lizard's underground 9 mihsii Mil # Free ' i«inl Si Ik < iin \ < I 0 SALE Introductory ALL OLDIES! 1 f'l'l 4 I Hill). < 4 4 14-IN DOWN PILLOW* 96 In I lie* Viiiic I i in' Hi III | 4'l>lll,ll I I.IIIN 0 ^ 9 Lectures ••• Every night Monday - Saturday r\ a) SI M Imil I > 11 0 Every Wednesday At 6:00pm-Midnight f/S$ fj III III Ul til All Ail II| I VV £ 12:40 p.m. C307 Wells Tha greatest music of the 50's, 60's,70'sl 3 p.m. C301 Wells PV W / AHefyS Vl^iee Club 2 FOR »20 Mlml 7:15 334 Union The above times & places are 78 ir ••••••••* fall correct. For further inlo.call 351-7729 351-072 YOURGOLD CONNECTION 12 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonaing, Michigon Wednesday, ,i0ni 1U0,yJ|| Brochure honors 25 blacks from county John W. Johnson, store Cities, the American Assn. of By DAVID CASTLE well as persons considered out¬ professions. er; Coleman, form I a Fay William Lett, heat¬ University Women, Links, Ing¬ he atl,lete at MSU 1 One of those chosen in the owner; State News Staff Writer standing for their work within field of education was President ing plant owner, and Gerald ham County Medical Auxiliary f,nd A brochure honoring 25 black the community or for the William Lett, store owner. and is a member of Peoples outstanding ho^| the first MSU Americans in Ingham County recognition they have received Wharton, who is the First black Alexander, merchant store Church. pwJ has been published by a Lan¬ outside Ingham County. man to serve as president of major predominantly non-black a owner of Alexander's Confec¬ Other politicians chosen were jersey, No. was inducted 78,wi,!lP sing alumnae sorority as a After the blacks were select¬ into tbd of Lansing's Lansing councilman Joel I. Fer¬ Football contribution to the Bicentennial celebration. ed by the committee, the bro¬ chure went through a rather university this century. Before coming to MSU Whar¬ tionary, runs one oldest black businesses still in guson, state Sen. Earl Nelson HallofFameJ and Grady Porter. The intent of the publication, which was compiled by the unique editing process before the 1,500 copies were distribut¬ ton was economic well-known as development expert an operation in the city. As a child, he worked in a commissary Those selected for their pro¬ fessions were Clinton Canady, N.Y. exerciJ underdeveloped countries which stimulated his interest in Lansing alumnae chapter of the ed to the public. patriotic irJ on and became a leading expert on owning his own store. In the Jr.,dentist; Stuart J. Dunnings, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, is "We had 6th grade boys and to point to the accomplishments Southeast Asia, spending the brochure he said the most Jr., attorney; William Henry girls from the Lansing area of some county blacks who have school districts proof-read the years 1958 to 1964 in Malaysia, rewarding and exciting mo¬ Harrison, physician; Blanche ALBANY, NY n* Vietnam, Thailand and Cam¬ ments of his life was when he Martin, educator and dentist, New York has managed to succeed in a field of their choice. material," Evans said. "We wanted them to scale it down so bodia. built his own store for business. who is also a member of MSU's approach to the f„J J Included in the brochure Also included for their contri¬ One of the politicians recog¬ Board of Trustees; James Ri¬ tennial year it natal are biographical sketches of people that younger people could com¬ butions to education were Hor- nized as important contributors ley, funeral director; William the Office of - haa.IF prehend it. Sute who are the first blacks to "From there the brochure tense Golden Canady, Herman to the county was East Lan¬ Howard Smith, highway field save money. ■ attain their position within the was sent to Dr. William Helder, W. Coleman, Olivia Irene Letts, sing's Thelma Evans. She was engineer and Rudolph V. Wil¬ Closing the office said Eva Evans, chair¬ dean of the academic interest John W. Porter, Matthew W. the first black woman in Ing¬ son, chemist. to $100,000 county, person of the committee re¬ center of the Lansing Public Prophet and Barbara Jean Ro¬ ham County to serve On a city Two other individuals picked per v,,. said. The state's J sponsible for the publication. council. for their outstanding work (37gJ Schools, to get an adult per¬ berts. historian, Dr. Louis MB It also includes biographical spective." Selected for their achieve¬ Evans holds active member¬ were Morrison Leo Ryder, di¬ also has been information about other blacks rector -of the L'incoln Com¬ serving,,! The persons included in the ments in business were William ship in Alpha Kappa Alpha I've director of who are the second in their field M. Alexander, store owner; Sorority, the Urban League, munity Center and Don Cole- Bicentennial ft,f within the county, she said, as publication are in the fields of education, business, politics and Ollie B. Cross, contractor-build¬ NAACP, National League of outstanding athlete. CommiuJ thatpost is unsalaried! NYC £vbi Met Clip These Coupons guidebook earns 'cheer' WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- NEW YORK IAP) - The never been to France, to write New York Daily News has his own guide to Paris. nr. en New York City's official "If you love high prices, Bicentennial guidebook an ir¬ nasty waiters, lousy weather, reverent Bronx cheer, counter¬ incompetent drivers and hordes ing with a tongue-in-cheek of people who tend to dislike guide to "Gay Paree." Americans," Singleton wrote in The special Bicentennial edi¬ Sunday editions of< the News tion of the Michelin Guide was under the heading of "practical published Friday in Paris by advice," then "you're going to the people who make automo¬ love Paree." bile tires and rate restaurants. Fairly bubbling with indigna¬ 11 warned visitors away from tion — not with French (ham the city during the summer, at pagne, to be sure — the writer the height of the Bicentennial concluded: celebration. And it marked as "French cuffs are a ridiculous tourist attractions some sights pain in the neck. French fries that some New Yorkers assidu are indigestible and lead to ously avoid. certain heartburn. French GOOO TMtHt SVU 2S SAVE The nations's largest circula¬ dressing is an insult to good tion daily termed the advice greens. French pastry is fatten¬ '."strange" and assigned report- ing. French crullers..." The list -r Donald Singletown, who has goes JSAtTINBlaSA wy 2SAVE 204 Hjfal-STt COW, FIRESIDE / WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- NOW- Two Gtides OfBeef 7ob Soul TENDERED LEAN, Wilson CERTIFIED! IbeefI SAVE VHPKG W/IN-STORE COVPOH oh Hi BISCUITS * 00 m BEEF O o momcstyle, buttermilk CUBE STEAKS « 128 1.68 RIB STEAKS lB. 1.08 1.48 5< /f+rrn-m cst/flot/ Pt* family iCAAA ruau taiai _t«al GOOD TUmv SUV 4AM ts I 9w io- I I ROUND STEAK SIZZLER STEAKS , * 118 158 128 1.68 5& BUY 2r SAVE 52* w/lti- STORE COUP- C. FRESH ICE CREAM VANILLA OR WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- CHOCOLATE MARSHMAUOW SPECIAL SAVINGS LABEL CHEER DETERGENT i WAIF OAl. 99 BUY SEVERAL PACKAGES-JAYS POTATO m, CHIPS A BUY 2- SAVE 404 W/IN-STORE COUP-U.S. N0-I MICH L - - JEBZEIOL „ j M>puIT168^ IN STORE DELI c BAKERY DEPARTMENT IS, SAVE {(X- I WHWT BREAD » j TURNOVERS ^99* mSi«SL- w*l85 w\ BBK£2-—f« ilSB inistnf Nows.Eost Lonsinq, Michigan Wednesday, January 2), 1976 13 JEW© cj*3QtC*a>C*3 1 tatwitiw l|g TONKLYSPEAKING, byphilfrank ' [ ||f| I tnrfrrh II4PI f~"IB FOfiO VAN 1968. Good shape, REACH THE campus merketl new tires, $360 or ONE and TWO bedroom furnished best offer Advertise your used car parts and ONE GIRL for fr» 361-3808. 5-1-23 mobile homes. $26. - $40 per . girl. 1130 WOMAN-SHARE house, land, auto aervlcea today. Cal Beech. Sublr,„(\$Qr Jpring. Cell Gary. week. On the leke, 10 minutes to two miles to campus, own room. 361-9189. 3 ,V5 GRAND TORINO, 1875 power W3f266. campus. Clean, peaceful end $70 plus utilities. 393-6733 after 6 p.m. 3-1-22. quiet. 641-6801. 0-131-so bhjkj^ng. 4,000 miles. 482-8068 Many WE WRITE an forma of insurance • CLOSE TO LCC and bus to MSU. Votive after 6:30. at low rates plus an easy payment plan. CaH UNION UNDERWRI¬ PINE LAKE APARTMENTS. 6076 Furnished lower part of house, 3 SUBLEASE, TWO big rooms in ■ jiSOtS'l * CTclw TERS INSURANCE AGENCY. Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ bedrooms, dining room, and basement. Students living comfortable house near Frandor and bus. Small deposit. Call I Ports * S»rvlc* HONDA CIVIC, 35 m.pIVyia, 486-4317. 0-18-1-30 room apartment* $1S0/month room, welcome. $225/month. Call 371- 485-5262. 3-1-22. old. $2,100.825-3194.10-2-3 Illation plus utlllri" inces, drapes, 1479. 7-1-27 "^ovment JAVELIN, 1873. Power brTkesand TWO H78 - 16 Ilka new radial snow tires. $46? For mid or fuP end shag 1'Juting. On bus route. CaU 3338192 or Marilyn at 332- ONE BEDROOM furnished, $186/ SINGLE, TWO blocks from cam¬ j| kent steering, AM/FM radio. Excellent pus. Thirty day lease. Parking. •Ired car. 484-9936. E5-23-78 3634. 31-30. month, all utilities and cable TV 351-3816. 720 Ann. 3-1-22. |kporlm*nf» condition, $2360.366-1211. 6-1-27 included. One leftl 351-3118. I Houses U REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ ONE WOMAN needed-shara room 3-1-21 FEMALE NEEDED, own room in | too"" MERCURY WAGON~1872, "new radtata 9 passenger, TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ in 4 woman apartment. $76.50/ beautiful house. Close. 337-0303. many extras, month. No rent HI February. Greet ONE jisale $1060 or beat offer. sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98. BEDROOM, all utilities paid. 519 Park Lane. 5-1-27 363-8888. Front disc brakes, $24.46, parts location. $113 deposit. 361-4493. Furnished, carpeted, 4 miles from fAnlmolt 3-1-23 Included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-1- 2-1-21. campus. $165/month. 487-6357 or TWO BEDROOM, one car garage. I Mobil* Ho*" 3433024. 31-23 21 On bus line, $175/month, plus VI FOUND MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,"l967. 73,000 mles. Excellent' engine, FEMALE ROOMMATES needed. utilities, 351-5266 days. 3-1-23 IAL ELECTRIC REAR window defrost¬ Campus Hill Apartments. $66.25/ SUBLEASE TWO man, two bed¬ snow tine, $200. 349-9696. month. Free bus. 3433969. 5 PERSONAL ers. Complete kit, $13.96, at room, thru June 15. Campus 4 OWN ROOM in large 6 person ii ESTATE 4-1-23. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN YOU'RE A PfSSRACE TZ> THE CAMPUS 31-26. blocks. $190. 332-3328. 31-23 house. Close, $66 plus utilities. jtfATION NOVA 1970 3-epeisd7 cylinder. 6 CAR PARTS, 2806 East Kalama- POLICE. OFFICER HARRIS.' THIS G(JN IS 1 FEMALE for 4 person country MSU AREA, Okemos. One bed¬ 351-9519. 3-1-22 New clutch. $576. Victor, 363- roo, one mile -west of campus. 9196. X6-1-21. 487-6066. C-8-1-30 NOT ONLY PKTY, IS ALMOST CUT home. Pets, horses, 40 acres. room, furnished, carpeted, mod¬ TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnish¬ Ihitructlon Weekdays phone 484-2308. nights $170. heat included. 3432580. of cars von ed and garage. $175/month. 332- ern. and weekends 339-3271. 4-1-23. 31 23. I1 Typing PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1973. Low 3398 between 8-5 p.m., 623-6543 after 6 p.m. 6-1-28 ASPORTATION mileage, excellent condition, tiPioym IfHI I COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 941''BERKELEY CA 94709 NORTH POINTE Apartments, TWO BEDROOM furnished, MSU Ianted wholesale. 484-1496. 6-1-23 Haslett Road, East Lansing. One and two bedroom units from one block, $240. 225 Division, ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 2 bed¬ room house, 5 miles from jnd town TOYOTA COROLLA, 1970, auto¬ matic tranamiaaion, 60,000 milaa, FOR GREAT Rasults in getting a qualified person tomorrow, can faplnytit | iparfeits |fy| $164/month. Furnished, short term lease, on bus line. Children apartment *2.31-21 A-1 repair, clean basement has second full bath. campus. COUNTRYWAY EAST, Okemos. Garage, $175, East Lansing owner, $1060 or beet Gary to place your employment ad and pets considered. 332-6354, One bedroom unfurnished, bal¬ 332 3398. 8-1-27 f "RATES** offer. Call Marty 394-2770.6-1-22 today. 366-8266. DOMINO'S PIZZA of East Lansing Is now accepting applications for NEED SOMEONE to rent your apartment. Call Carol to fill that 4835156. 7-1-23 cony. air. $160/month. 349-0807 evenings. 31-21 1606 GREENCREST Large 3 bed¬ I )2 word minimuin TRIUMPH GTS 1970.41,000 miles. SALESMAN-SALESWOMAN vacancy nowl 3538256. 31-30 ROOMMATE NEEDED. Apart¬ room house Six girls to share. employment. Must have own car. Asking $1800. 366-3733, Mike. Benefits Included: hourly wags, ment in Okemos. Own room, EAST LANSING - Hickory Hills. Family room, fireplace. $90/each. 3-1-21 Train on a salary with 80 year old ONE WOMAN, share 4 woman $100/month. No deposit. 349- Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom Utilities included. 371-1568 tips, 8.6% mileage paid on private or highly respected financial com¬ car deliveries. Bonus plan based apartment, S76.60/month. Comer 1946. 6-1-22 372-5023. 5-1-27 NO. DAYS apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ VOLKSWAGON, 1988. Good bo¬ pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 884- on total deliveries. Excellent of Albert and Bailey. 351-4493, cated North Hagedom. Informa¬ 6 dy. Automatic stick. Rebuilt trans¬ 3333, after 6 p.m., 484-7089. chance for advancement. Apply In Karen. S-31-28. DOWNTOWN Lansing, clean one tion call 351-6937. 131-30 FREE RENT! Large 4-6 bedroom 1 3 8 mission and engine. $900. 489- INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED bedroom apartment. $136. Fur¬ house. East side. $250. Badly person, 988 Trowbridge Road. J.74 tt.H 11.44 2787. 8-1-23 SERVICE 31-26 nished, utilities paid. 4841274. ONE FEMALE, $75. very close to needs paint, fixing up. One p 10-1-21 FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ 31-21 month's rent free for work. 351- B7»i 7.2$ 11.50 1$.M VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Van. Rebuilt ment. Located Vi block east of campus. Immediate or Spring term. 351-3113. 31 26 0997. 3-1 23 MSU. Immediate occupancy. Pay g 1.44 U.N 18.14 engine, good transportation. $360. 322-0081. X-6-1-26 DENTAL ASSISTANT with perience for orthodontic office. ex¬ phone and electricity only. 351- NEED MALE roommate till June. Marigold Apta. Serious student, COLLEGE ROAP .'euecorated, 2 B E 12.$$ • 4$ 11$$ MST 11.48 18.98 VOLVO 1974 144GL. Automatic, PLANT PARTIES. Downtown Lsneing, Days call 482-9696. Evenings. 484-0702. 3269.3-1-23 non-smoker. Stan, 332-6346. 31- Q Hoosis " jj£! bedroom, r den. ^8®jr, large Cou t® only, no children. gar¬ sunroof, AM-FM, tape. Low mile¬ 16* to ho- DECORATORS APARTMENT for 81-28 ONE BEDROOM/ six bedroom $150 plus utilities. References, stats. HYACINTH HOUSE age. Phone evenings 487 6630. rent-dramatic affects. One bod- NEED TWO people to »Wet how 542 Ann, Pohrjary \ 376-5083. 6- • 22 3-1-22. GREENER/.University Mel, 351- room, unfurnished, Northwind bedroom in large 3 bedroom. •90/month. 337 0937. 5 1 23 6849.10-1-23 Farms. $183 per month plus Twickingham. 351-3262. 31-23 EAST LANSiNG, large duplex. utilities. Call Unda, 351-8800, after Married couples, families only. I jWjtggte j|jp) WAITRESS. FULL time. No ex¬ perience neceteary. Apply HUD-i SALISMOPU 6, 332-4911. 3-1-23 ONE-TWO people to sublet fur- nished, one bedroom. $186/ FEMALE, LIVE in cooperative. Campus, one block. Room-board, Reasonable rent. 337-7895, even¬ ings. 6-1-23. SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a DLE LOUNGE, 820 West Miller. for WANTED YOUNG woman to month. Jill, 3433021. 31-21 •285/term. 332-0844. 4-1-23. 882-7579. 31-27. bike like yours now. Advertise Itl MSU Yearbook share $210 rent with 2 women, APARTMENT. ONE man needed. OWN ROOM, utilities paid, $90. ONE WOMAN needed. Own room pad is ordered it cannot Stats News Classified. 3688266. MSU students, at 6102 Columbia, or changed until $66/month. Near campus. 341 Call before 8 a.m., and evenings. in house, East Lansing. Call 351- Ask for Randy. Haalett. A charming, furnished, WAITRESS WANTED Some ex¬ Door-to-door and tele¬ 332-8896. 5-1-26. 9568. 6-1-22 rtion, unless it ia lakefront retreat. 339-8493. Evergreen. 337-2669. X31-23 Jid'6 cancelled byooon -•-FOR SALE, one Solex. Brand perience desirable. Daytime/night-. phone sales. Good pay/ £1-23. Irs before publication. time, pleasant surroundings. Call Flefclbfa hours. ROOM FOR rent. $95/momh. All OKEMOS, ONE bedroom furnish¬ ^ new, excellent condition, original between 108 for Interview. Tom Seles experience preferred utilities. Close to campus- Call ed apartment $156/month, includ¬ 01.00 It for an ad change plus a word per day for sendee price $320. Now $260 or best offer. 12 ■ 4 p.m. Monday - Friday, 3638803. Ask for Tom. 31-21 Bertrand, 337-1383. 31-22. but net necetsery. Mutt Apply In be willing to work. person teem SO, Allen, 332-2173. No lease. 2-1-21. 3 BEDROOM duplex, panially ing utilities. No pets. Security deposit, lease. 349-2433. 31-28 The nal words. CHALLENGING PERMANENT Student Services Sldg.. J:S0 DESPERATELY NEED to sublease Creative Corner furnished, near campus. Call 351- position for super sharp Executive to SiM p.m. Monday thru 7026. 3-1-22. to female, share bedroom. Nice Secretary. Part or full time, work ts Personal ads must I WiSrtM 1(71 In our home. Dlmondale area. Cal 6436709.31-30 Friday. EAST SIDE one bedroom, clean, apartment, good people. This month's rent free. Next to MSU. all utilities paid, no pets. Refer¬ 337-1525. 41-26 Printed Pattern ■ State News win be M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustprooflng ences, deposit. $125. Call 627- Tnslble only for the first specialists. Most cars rustproofed MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 9387. 31-26. PERSON NEEDED own room in 2 | incorrect insertion. for $46. Guaranteed. 337-0496. MTIASCPI bedroom, 2 bath, Birchfield apart¬ Full time afternoon shift positions BUSINESS MANAGER for politi¬ C-131-30 EAST SIDE attractive studio, well ment. 3943143. 3-1-23 k« due 7 days from the available, must be registered or cal newsletter. Socially aware in¬ on date. If not paid eligible, minimum starting salary dividual with business back¬ fumjshed, all utilities paid, swim¬ NEED MAN for 2 bedroom, 2 man ground. Resume to Box A 1, ming pool priviledges, $86/month. P due date, a 60/ late Auto Insurance I ®> $4.76 per hour. Please contact - Prefer single male. Call 4832617 luxury apartment. East Lansing. Is charge will ba due. office of employment, LANSING State News. 11-1-21 17 Companies after 6 p.m. 31-22. 351-6863. 3-1-23 fajh GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ PART TIME employment for MSU FSC P vonshire, Lansing 48909, 517-372- students. 12-20 hours per week. EAST LANSING, pleasant 2 room FRANDOR. SUBLEASE two bed¬ IUND TOWN. 351-2400 935 E. Grand River JL 8220, ext. 268. Equal Opportunity Employer. 132-3 Automobile required. 3339500 or 3333400. C-31-26. apartment, close In. Nicely fur¬ nished for one man. No smoking, room apartment. $180 plus elec¬ tricity. 4843965 or 482-9619. 7-1- please. Parking. ED2-1300. 41-23. 29 BABYSITTER NEEDED immedi¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN, and PART-TIME POSITION ately, my home, 4 days a week. TWO FEMALE roommates need¬ UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. CaH 349-3770. 4-1-23. Secretary-Receptionist, 12 hours/ WMiamston, $100 monthly. Smell week, Monday, Wednesday, Fri¬ ed. 1050 Waters Edge. 1218. 20%DISCOUNT to studanta and but clean. Also adult sleeping faculty on all caah'n'carry VW day. 31. Requires some typing 361-6269,332-3832. Ask for Jane, BABYSITTER FOR 2 pre-school room, private entrance. $50 service parts. IMPORT AUTO and experience. Good pay. 487- Mary. 31-27. children in our home. Monday and monthly. Williamston, 394-0273, PARTS, 600 East Kalamazoo and 6110. 31-22. 6631177. 31-23 Wednesday, 8:334 p.m. and/or FEMALE NEEDED for quiet four . SE YOUR special events Cedar. 486-2047, 486-9229. Mas- Thursday and Tuesday, 12-4 p.m. el rates" in our 'Round KEY PUNCH Operator - full time person Twyckingham apartment. tercharge and Bank Americard. 4831283 3-1-22. MSU, TWO blocks, share 3 bed¬ i Call Vicki, 366- C-11-1-30. poeotton with excellent pay and Winter and spring. 332-2617. 31-22. room apartment, own room, 393 benefits for experienced operator FREE ROOM 9 board to someone 0460, 6737319. 31-23 with speed and accuracy. Diskette ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your willing to babysit while mother EAST SIDE. Five room furnished, car to electric powerl No pollution. works and attends college, near experiwee helpful. Call for ap¬ Nlive \M Cheap and reliable transportation. LCC. 3433770, evenings. 4-1-23. pointment. AMERICAN EDUCA¬ TIONAL SERVICES, 419 Lentz steam heat, utilities paid. Married couple. Also others. DODGE TWO ROOMMATES needed for Campus Hill apartment. $7125/ Write for detaUa: ELECTRIC EN¬ month. 3433811. 31-22. Court. 371-6660. 31-26. REALTY, 482-6909. 331-22. GINEERING Dept. E. P.O. Box GAME ROOM gQn wanted. Top 1371, East Lansing. C-191-30 wages paid. Must be 18, Ilka to AVON play pool, pinbafl, foosball. TV Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ AUTO - CYCLE INSURANCE. games, etc. Apply In person only presentative. Sell famous cosme¬ Wi'll help yn ABRE, 1968. Mechanl- Check our low rates and easy 9:30 a.m.3 pun., CINEMA X I- New tics - Jewelry. 482-6893. 20-2-3 tires, 3track. payment plan. Close to campus. THEATER AND ADULT BOOK¬ _ "9 1525, make offer. I«"« 6 p.m. 31-23 LOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ ANCE, 484-1414. 0-131-30 STORE, 1000 W. Jolly Road at Logan, Lansing. 132-2. DELIVERY MAN wanted. Must have own car. Apply at LITTLE PUT IT IN WORDS! 71581 360 ~3-speed. CEASER'S PIZZA, 1203 E. Grand River. 31-21 irtj (-)&£ ., *i «00. Cat Colette 11.2-1-22 TWO DAYS leftl Talk to PEACE Delight everyone with this 'A ,971' »harp. factory GOOD NEWS! CORPS Recruiters about require¬ ments for |obs oversees. In the 4577 SIZES 2-8 unusual, colorful owl pillow. New patchwork petal pillow JoBjf W. wheels. Silver/ Placement Office today. 1-1-21 is fun to make of scraps for 361-0194. 31-23 WASTE PAPER WANTED! gitts. bazaars. A'l ages love this wise old owl. Pat. 7158: PART TIME openings for sales details of owl's lace, feet: B?l'3',000 miles. Power management arses, we train. Cell H*". B. «60 or best FRIEDLAND 3636189.31-23 QUICK-est Quartet! Just pul! directions for pillow. SI .00 lor each pattern. Add 3-1-23 strings for drawstring flare dress or tunic that teams with 35( each pattern for first-class B. automatic tranamls- IRON & METAL COMPANY TWO HAWAIIAN looking girts pants and shorts' Pick from a airmail and handling. Sand to: P «m«r. and a ukulele player needed for New Year bouquet of fresh, Alice Brooks W- Call Only 63,000 January 30th. Call 6233467 after 4 new prints. Send! Dick, 394-2770. will buy your newspaper Printed Pattern 4577: Chi' Needlecraft Dept. p.m. 31-23 dren's Sizes 2. 4, 6. 8 Size 6 Michigan State News. J®'371. Gold, automatic, *00 P•r,ono, dress 1* yds. 45-inch fabric $1.00 for each pattern. Add 126 Box 163. Old Chilsie Ste.. New Efti?"1 ■ <*337 2381. Wayne, H>AA n*w8pap«r 25< for each pattern for first- class mall and handling. Send York, NY tOOII. Print Nina. 31-23 Address. Zip. Pattern Number. REGISTERED NURSES t0: $|ts par 100 lb*, newspaper MORE than ever before' 200 KraS?;2 door' If you find It a little difficult to express your feelings Anne Adams designs plus 3 tree printed In¬ RCAPITOL CITY AUTO Groat for fund raising events Must have experience In IV team for thai certain person In your life, consider this Idea I side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG' Has everything. 75c f63- Michigan. 5-1-23 far your club or organization I nursing. Night shifts part time. Excellent salary.. Apply or call Put II in words In the Classified section's special Pattern Dept. Crochet with Squares $1.00 WE also recycle ledger paper, Michigan State News, Crochet a Wardrobe St.00 personnel office, 487-9180. Valentine Greeting page. Let us help you word your 116 Nitty Fifty Oullts to°J97' P® exterior, convertible. tan leather IBM cords, corrugated boxes, 8 SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 East Michigan. Lansing. 7-1-27 Valontlne this year. It's a nice way to tell your loved 243 (hit 17 St.. New YsrtNY Ripple Crochet . . 51.00 $1.00 other high grade papers I one and tha rest of the world- Sew + Knit Book SI.25 fc^ofc. H1.394-2770.6-1-22 Here's haw to do It. just how you feel I 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS ZIP, SIZE end STYLE N1MER. Needlepoint Book . St.00 Flower Crochet Book $1.00 ORGANIZE A PAPER 1 fir —t Iff] GET A {1.00 pattern free - choose it from NEW SPRING- Hairpin Crochet Book Instant Crochet Book . St.00 St.00 , 1 Torino" *0" black. Bucket sport Come to 347 Student Services State News Classified Ad. office SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Micrame Book Sl.00 T_ "earing, DRIVE TODAY TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. $10.96/month. CaH NEJAC 337- hundreds of great sun, sport, Instant Money Book. SI.OO power special rate of 12t/word city, travel styles. Send 75C Complete Gift Book $1.00 [M condition. $1600. 482-1668 1010. C-131-30 12 sweet words for for Catalog Now! Sew + Ml leek S1JS Cooaplete Afghans (14 $1.00 12 Prtzt Afghans #12 . 50* only $1.50 lestant Meney Crafts .$1.00 Book ef 10 Quilts #1 50* ^'»4, $276, Ineiie^d, Canter St. at Mon-Frl 1-diJOp.m. PARKING PLACES available lees Deadline of Tuesday, Feb. 10 Imtaat Sewtig leek Infant FnMon Book _ $1.00 $1.00 Museum Quilt Book (2 IS Quilts for Today (3. 50* SO* way— Maple St. Saturday ••lOtlOa.m. than two blocks from campus. CaH 627-4103 after 6 pjn. 131-21 _ Bosk of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50$ 1 4 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, JonuaryJ| 1 Hiises ~|1B [ for Saie ][^| I for Sale |[5] EAST SIDE Magnolia, 3 bedroom SKI BOOTS- Trapper Equip-Flo, ALTEC/80 watt amplifier. Minolta Rape; hushed and often ignored cries for help NEEDED ONE bridge partner to house, $215. Also apartment, 10% men's, $90; Rieker 12 mens, subminiature camera. Buffet clari¬ play duplicate bridge, Wednesday (continued from page 5) tion rate has gone down be¬ Even when the $115. Evenings, 372-2738. 6-1-21 $15. 6%N women's, $15. 485- net. 355-5817 after 6 p.m. 3-1-23 neya, judges and juries to nights. Call 332-2272, Stan, after because of the understand the Wed right, there charB 7869. X-5-1-22. 5:30 p.m. 6-1-21 complexity of cause of the complex nature of confusing lan¬ are ml the law. Wayne County tradi¬ plexities," Boyle added TWO BEDROOM unfurnished cept stove, ex¬ refrigerator. Fireplace, ANTIOUE SPINNING wheel from ROSSIGNOL ST-650, Good condition. $90.355-7067 ask 196cm. tionally has the highest inci¬ the law," Boyle estimated there have guage of the new law. During the first months of the new law, I basement, $160. 629 Mifflin. 485- Germany, $50. Call evenings, 393- 7719. E 5-1-21 for Bruce. 3-1-23 Student Loans dence of rape in Michigan. been 10 to 12 convictions since police were filing first degree He said things m,r| 4917. 6-1-21 KASTLE SKIS. K41's, 160 cm, "The results are not as good as I might have the new law went into effect April 1, 1975. He said it was charges for third degree of¬ fenses and judges were knock¬ smoother in six to when nine police and lawyers! J TWO BLOCKS from campus. Salomon 444 bindings. $110. Call hoped for," Boyle said. "So far, our convic¬ more difficult for police, attor- ing down charges to less seri¬ become more Bedroom in four man house, 694-1723 or 393-9572. 3-1-23 familiar i new law, furnished, carpeted. $90/month. ous degrees because they did which is a modi not understand the law, other states 332-0364. 3-1-23 SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY. Sony new hoping to J TC650 stereo tape recorder. Excel¬ Name changes, support follows Boyle said. antiquated rape laws. MOTHER OF two would like to lent condition, $340. 351-3781. HAVE YOU been downstairs of find and share a large home with 3-1-23 the BOOM-BOOM-ROOM? Friday another. Call 485-3025 before 2 at 8 p.m. 3-1-23 p.m. or after midnight. 5-1-27 TWO OHM-D speakers, $126. WASHINGTON (UPI) - ignored. Kemp then reintro¬ NEED own room IMMEDIATELY male for in house on Virginia. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Sony 6045 receiver 20 watts, RMS $160. 351-3234. 3-1-23 I till Estiti |[a] Congressman Jack Kemp of New York introduced a bill, called Capital Formation Act, duced the name, proposal with the Jobs Creation Act, and got more than 100 co-sponsors Ways of dodging assaul $80/month. 351-5686. 3-1-21 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. YAMAHA SKIS, all around ll's. which gave incentives to in¬ of the measure and an interest¬ COLLIDGE ROAD. Duplex, East Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Excellent condition. Ladies' Henke ed Senator who introduced it in (continued from page 5) knees or instep — cl„ Lansing. Veterans, no money dustry to increase output and DUPLEX, LANSING east side, 2 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING boots, 7-8, Solomon bindings. „ down. Great rental area. Good provide more jobs. The bill was his chamber. what route you are taking. many women, whoare Uure bedroom, basement, carport. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ $95. 332-8525. 5-1-27 place to live. Call Don or Eileen eTake well lit routes. Avoid - be nonaggressive, Married couples, $157.50 plus uti¬ posite City Market. C-18-1-30 never * Smith, 646-0748, or GAY GARD¬ remote paths or shortcuts "If a woman lities. 355-6516, 372-6886. 5-1-23 BLAUPUNKET STEREO made in NER REALTY, INC. 372-6750 (490) decides to! we advise she KENWOOD 5400 AM/FM stereo Germany. Beautiful walnut cabi¬ 5-127 where few people travel. Be give one! hard blow L.C.C., FURNISHED, 4 bedroom, receiver, Thornes 165 turntable net. Best offer over $50. Royal careful in the high - risk areas - really hard then run like hell," X 1 Yi bath, newly carpeted. Lease, Teac A-1250 reel deck, Bose 901, Electronic typewriter $125. Both (such as the library, the shel $180/month. 372-3172, 3-1-21 OHM B-, Altec 891V, Pioneer 77, need repairs. 393-1645. 3-1-23 "The main thing is to Women's I.M. Building, the qJ ONE FEMALE roommate to share and Marantz Imperial 4-C speaker systems. Teac 210 cassette deck, HEAD SKIIS, 200cm, excellent I Recreatioi [|ga| woods behind McDonel Hall.) •If you are walking, make decision what to do, and it, and not feel guilty a| t] Announcements for It's What's Mr. Gurden Dennis will speak at house, one block off Mt. Hope. Sony TC 228 8 track recorder. condition; bindings, poles, boots. FORT LAUDERDALE Direct afterward." 489-6792. 5-1-23 Pioneer 1,000 receiver, Sansui $125. Call 355-2909. 3-1-22. - Happening must be received in the Horticulture Club Seminar on your steps assertive and firm. If flights from Lansing. Call TRAVEL 350A receiver, Sansui QS 500 BY HARRINGTON now. 351-8800. The State News office, 341 Stu¬ the home culture of orchids at 7:30 you think you are being followed Brown said a woman sL FURNISHED SLEEPING rooms quad mixer. Pentax spotmatic WOMEN'S SKIIS, boots 8%, C10-1/21 dent Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before tonight in 206 Horticulture Bldg. There will be a business meeting on foot, do not act as if you are fight back if at all 'The rapist expects possibl with kitchen and laundry priv¬ SLR camera system with Takumar poles. Used twice, $65. Call after publication. No announcements at 7:00 p.m. afraid. You can even stop and yoj! look around and glare at nothing, and that is ileges. $90/month. Near airport, call after 3 p.m., 484-7562. 4-1-21. 50mm 1.4,200mm and 28mm lens, 5:30 p.m., 882-7615. 3-1-22. CROSS COUNTRY Skiers, get will be accepted by phone. the exactly! Fujica FT801 SLR with lens, Bronica2 1/4 sq. Camera, Mamiya ■ skis pine - tarred. Only $3, The Creative Woman's Cooper¬ person. If you are driving and you should do something J universal 23 press camera, Polo- OUR LOW overhead saves you your overnight service. Call Dan, 332- ative will meet at 8:30 p.m. being followed by another car, said. "We have had too'P L JE*] roid SX70, new Robyn Cobra Pace CB equipment. EXCELLENT SEL¬ money. OPTICAL 2615 East Michigan, 7409. C6-1-23 DISCOUNT, Lansing, 372- 8227. S-5-1-23 The Christian Science Organiza¬ tion South Campus will meet at Thursday in the Union Oak Room. Contact Jan Zerfas or Virginia do not drive home. Drive to a police station and, if you are still murders which were also assaults. The murders! J 6:30 p.m. Thursday in 337A Case Bemis for information. New mem¬ afraid, blow the horn. when the wot TWO ROOMMATES needed. ECTION OF QUALITY USED Quiet, Christian house. Kitchen MERCHANDISE. WILCOX BRAND NAME stereo equipment, [ ServicB Hall. Please join with us and share. bers are always welcome. What if a rapist actually nerable." privileges. MSU - Sparrow - LCC. 482-9044. 3-1-21 SECONDHAND STORE, Michigan Avenue, big green build¬ 509 brand new, components or com¬ INCOME TAX service There will be a Youth Forum Students interested in helping approaches? Lubowich said the On the MSU campus, West Circle dormitories I I plete system, call 353-8254. 3-1-21 - federal, to get another Black student main thing is to keep calm and ing. 485-4391. C11-1-30. state, city, returns. Phil Laurell, 7 - from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at newspaper on campus, come to formed rape task fon GIRL FOR own room in modern use your imagination. MODERN LIVING room set. black 9 weekdays, 351-4248. 5-1-23 Families' Coffee Shop, 701 Logan newspaper workshops at 3:30 protect and inform duplex. Close, furnished, carpet¬ St., Lansing. Everyone is welcome womeu, /white couch, chair; chrome/glass p.m. today and Saturday in 328 "You have to do what it makes of the things the task (oil ed, laundry. 332-1095. 4-1-23. to attend this free forum, and to BALLET INSTRUCTOR wanted Gibsons tables, lamps. Reasonable. 339- Student Services Bldg. sense to do at the time," Landon Hall has done is J EAST LANSING, male students, 3489 after 6 p.m. X-7-1-26. for beginning student who needs participate in it. For rides contact lish a buddy system in J Neil Lubowich said. "If you see a way individual attention. Keith, 332- Carpenter. Volleyball Club starts today and single rooms, call after 6:30, GUITARS BEGINNERS instru¬ 3026. 5-1-23 continues every Monday and out, if you are someplace where women with night classi 332-5791. 4-1-23. range to walk with each oil ments. One classical and 2 with Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m. in you can get out, get out. But if PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen, free BOOKSALE steel strings. Call 355-9898. 8-1-21 FOR QUALITY stereo service visit Internationel Interactions is the Men's I.M. sports arena. there is no place to go, there are and from classes. Women! planning an orientation meeting have made a parking, quiet, carpeted. $90/ Loads of paper the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-18-1-30 for all people interested in working Volleyball meets start Jan. 31. things you can do." community J month. Utilities included Lease, with the foreign students on Lubowich said certain weap¬ to increase security and J and hardbacks The International Relations Field ons will work if they are used. strangers after hours nnL deposit. Men only. Call Buzy IliRlfS m ALTERATIONS DONE by experi¬ campus. Come at 7 p.m. Thursday of James Madison College pre¬ 351-0473 between 5-8 p.m. 5-1-27 A lit cigaret, a lighter, a squirt Landon graduate Text and enced seamstress. Call anytime, to 6 Student Services Bldg. adviser! sents, "U.S.-China Detente-A Montry said, "increase GOLDEN RETRIEVER half, AKC. 355-1256. 0-1-1-21 gun, keys or purse can all be ii FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen Reference Dead End?", a lecture by Prof. S. turned into viable weapons — if ness among residents." Needs new home, one year, Israeli Dance Performing Group privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ Whiting, Director of Center for We buy booki anytime smiles, 332 2730. 6-1-26 meets from 7:30 to 9 tonight and Chinese Studies a woman uses them. The trick, though, is ing oiitance to MSU. $80 7110/ 128 W. Grand River { hwrictiw I'1.1* the Regular Group meets from tonight in Wonders Kiva. at U-M, at 8 t| month. Call EQUITY VEST INC. 351-8150 or 482-5426. 0-9-1-30. 1bl.W. of Union WANTED TO board two horses. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Both are "The problem not is, most women prepared to even use a aware without getting noid, Brown said. J Box stalls, grain and hay twice meet in 126 Women's I.M. Bldg. The Great Issues office is WORKSHOPS ARE now forming now weapon," Lubowich said. She "Everyone just \MthruFrl. J/ Newcomers welcome. Need ID to ai THIS ROOM is for you. Close. daily. Pasture, country riding. 15 for jazz and ragtime guitariats at open Tuesday through Thursday said a well placed, hard kick or 9:00-5:30 minutes from campus. $55 month¬ enter building. afternoons. Stop by and see us in - are safe," she said. "If yc Homey atmosphere. $67.50. 251 RENAISSANCE ARTS INSTI¬ 336 Student Services Bldg., or call punch in vulnerable areas of the make people more awar Gunson, 337-2473. 3-1-22. ly. 675-7469. 3-1-22. TUTE. Cell 351-0474 for details. X3-1-23 If you are a liberal arts major and rapist — under the nose, in the out making them mort ROOMMATE NEEDED East Side CORVUS 415 business calculator. you want a job between the time throat, solar plexus, groin, noid, that is the happy ba Memory. Brand new. $50 value, WRITING TUTOR - coach. Eight you graduste and the time you Come to a free introductory by January 26th. Large bedroom, utilities included, garage. $105/ only $30. 351-1992. E-5-1-27 years experience teaching writing retire, then attend the Placement • lecture on the Transcendental skilC editing; proofreading: 337' - ^ Buibau Presentation at 4 p.m. Meditation prog/afn'St 12:40 today If you become a month, 486-9624, ask for Joan. Mobile statist! " 4-1-23. MID-MICHIGAN's largest audio : 3-1-21. Thursday, Eustace Hall. in C307 Wells Hall or at 3 p.m. in' retailer with the finest in stereo C301 Wells Hall or at 7:15 p.m. in NEEDED THIRD man for products and electronic repairs. PARKWOOD 1973 12x60 with WORKSHOPS ARE now forming 334 Union. - Free U presents classes et 7 2-story house, on bus route to Shop the store with straight stereo utility room, skirting, and shed. for jazz and ragtime guitarists at MARSHALL MUSIC. p.m. starting Monday in the answers. $6,300 best offer. Call 625-4598 RENAISSANCE ARTS INSTI¬ MSU Volleyball Club will prac¬ MSU, LCC. $63/month plus utili¬ or Mayflower Metaphysical Center, (continued from page 5) the assaulted w 245 Ann Street. C-1-1-21 TUTE. Call 351-0474 for details. tice from 8 to 10 p.m. ties. 482-6640. 6-1-27. after 5:30 p.m. 5-1-21 541 E. Grand River Ave. below Monday and handle sexual assaults. is as empathetic as X-3-1-22. Wednesday in the Men's I.M. possibli Paramount News. Monday: Meta¬ The Lansing Police Dept. SINGLE HARMON-KORDON 930 stereo sports arena. New members are clearly explains his purpi MALE graduate. 1968 REMBERANDT mobile physics; Tuesday: Tarot Cards; receiver, 55 watts RMS per chan¬ welcome. organized the Youth Felony "He (Dunlap) usually sj Furnished, sheets, towels. $85/ home, 12x52. Located Trailer Ha¬ month. 332-0322, 9 - 5 p.m. nel, walnut cabinet. Phone 337- 0342. 6-1-28 ven, 2780 East Grand River, East 1 W'l Service | SI Wednesday: Astrology/Eastern Thought; Thursday: Numerology; Organization of Jewish Stu¬ Squad four months ago consist¬ ing of six special investigators, out with something like IT what will occur when yi Monday - Friday. B3-1-21 Lansing. Public Sale, January 22, Sunday: Astrology. dents meeting rescheduled for 8 one of whom is a me the entire story,'" 1976 at 3 p.m. Seller reserves the PERFECT IBM TYPING. Fast ser¬ woman, to SHO-BUD PEDAL steel guitar, tonight in 335 A-B Case Hall. Your work on any sex crime cases. ROOMS $17 - $24 per week, right to bid. 2-1-22 vice for your university and busi¬ Gay Liberation will discuss Gay said. "Then when the dl with hard shell case, $230. Call utilities included, one block from presence and input are crucial to a East Lansing Police give the 337-0367. 3-1-23 ness needs. 351-7610. 10-1-21 politics, oppressive laws and successful start. are given he explains that campus, parking available, SPAR¬ pending civil rights legislation at rape victim the option of talk¬ will have to tell the whole f TAN HALL, 215 Louis Street, 351-4495 Ralph. 10-1-30 MOVING must go. SALE. EVERYTHING Antiques, Persian cats, LtoiiWQ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertations, (pica-elite.) FAYANN, 8:30 tonight in 334 Union. "Politics and Christianity." Ever wonder if the two are compatible? ing to a female officer. The University DPS has to the prosecutor." "Not every victim is go LOST: GOLD wedding band, park¬ 489-0358. C-18-1-30 Body massage demonstration only FOUR BLOCKS from campus, rugs, plants, all varieties/sizes, Wes Pippert, U.P.I. Watergate one female officer, who is not make a good witness," f terrariums, imported clothing, ing lot, Agriculture Hall. Phone and discussion on techniques and private entrance, parking. No pets. 484-2235 from 5-7 correspondent, will give them a said, "and it's important Id housewares, bargains. Jan. 22-25. p.m. 3-1-22. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ benefits for all interested people. first-hand look usually assigned to rape cases, Phone 337-0678. 6-1-26 at Inter-Varsity to have a witness that! PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ MSU asst. trainer Tim Kirshner but Badgley claims that the 2063 Hamilton Road. 349-4114. Christian sume service. IBM typing, editing, highlights MSU Cycling Club at Fellowship at 7 p.m. DPS is the only campus withstand pressure." 3-1-23 LOST . MAN'S SOU Thursday in 334 Union. police MEN SHARE room and save. multilith offset printing, type - 7:00 tonight in 215 Men's I.M. He described a case 1 Clean, quiet, ■INS with illy., initial, 0Bd organization in the country that cooking. Close. S.O.S. SAVE On Stereo. Save setting and binding. We has a trained officer years ago when a man iof Phone 485-8836 351-8192. gam. Around D.m, We're doing it again. We're assigned to 8-1-27. or 20-40% on you name it. 482-9032. Hollororoo. Sentimental value encourage comparative For estimate stop in at shopping. Dr. Diane giving square dance lessons every deal with sexual offenses. five women within three ej 3-1-23 2843 East Levande, MSU -Reward. Plea,. ca|| J(K|,, Grand River School of Social Work, will speak Wednesday at 7 p.m. in multi¬ to perform oral sex on or phone 332-8414. THREE BLOCKS from campus, 374-2233. 0-18-1 -30 about "Role Interaction Among purpose room C of Brody Com¬ Badgley said that Sgt. James of the girls made a WALGREEN AGENCY annual vit¬ large rooms completely furnished Women and Men" at the Brown plex. Come see what MSU Prom- Dunlap will arrive at the DPS witness, Badgley said, be amin sale. Choose from 12 differ¬ and utilities paid, also cheap ent formulas and strenghts for the LOST: WOMEN's watch. Silver IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Bag luncheon for women from 12 enaders are like. building within 45 minutes to she relived the rooms two miles from campus. with undetechable band. Senti¬ general typing. Formerly with Ann to 1 p.m. today in 6 Student question the victim on a one-to- every time she told si entire family. Buy one bottle at the Call 627-4103 after 6 p.m. 10-1-21 Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m. Services Bldg. University Lutheran Church of¬ one basis and then holds addi¬ about it. mental value. Reward, Debbie, regular price, get the second one 482-7487. C3-1-22. fers active student program break¬ 351-1924. 3-1-21 tional interviews, One of the girls ' free. GULLIVER STATE DRUG, fast and discussion between ser¬ following the [ for Salt 115] 1105 East Grand River. 0-1-1-21 LOST: LIQUID silver necklace ANN BROWN PRINTING and TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, "Labyrinths" post-recording vices, at 9:30 a.m. of events Sunday Sunday. Variety case to its end. "Whether or not we question terrible witness, Badgley* because she relived the elf with 17 birds. Between women's production starts at 8:00 tonight in evenings. Share general typing. Serving MSU for ience every time she I NEED CASH? Find a buyer for IM/Natural Resources. 337-1565. 26 years with complete thesis 6 Student Services Bldg. The next our fellowship. For details, call the her depends on the individual your sellable items. Call Randy, WEEKLY 5-1-23 service. 349-0650. C-18-1-30 general meeting is at 8 p.m. church. case," he said. "We may do someone about it. I State News Classified, 355-8255. Thursday in 4 Student Services "She came to us because! SPECIAL Session Two of MSU Soaring some questioning before taking LOST: VICINITY Peanut Barrel/ felt obligated," he said. BRASS BEDS, unusual matched COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Bldg. Club Free Ground School will be her to the hospital. We like to J Cedar Village, silver bracelet with resume service. Printing, IBM know what tests to tell the every time she went thru" set. Single size solid brass, not rolled beds, $350. Double brass Kryptonite turquoise 1582. 4-1-23. stone. Rewerd. 337- typing, binding. Printing from your Tenants Resource Center train¬ held 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 203 Men's I.M. Bldg. Students, facul¬ doctor to perform on her." the story she also went thru plain paper originals. Corner ing postponed until Jan. 23 and the agony of it." bed. $450. Call 339-3349 or 482- Locks M.A.C. and Grand River. Below 24. We need volunteers who can ty, staff welcome. All officers seem aware of the 8423. 3-1-21 LOST, ORANGE wallet between Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ donate two hours per week. For with mounting brackot Union and Library. Need ID'S. Call Pre-med student embarrassment of explicit de¬ more information contact Tenants advising. An HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Mens and juniors goalie outfits. Snow tires, *,,«» *15" 626-6419. Reward. 3-1-23 day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-18-1-30 Resource Center. organization informing students of medical school trends and applica¬ tails brought out by the tioning, so most police depart¬ ques¬ Thieves poacl skis and ski boots, priced for quick LOST: BLACK Lab-German Shep¬ U.S. Senate candidate John tion procedures. Improve chances ments have their officers go TYPING SERVICE. My home. of getting into medical sale. Kenwood, Pioneer, Marantz, herd puppy. Otterbacher will speak on Thurs¬ school, 327 through sensitivity training. Sansuii, Miracord, stereos. Sony sound on sound reel Dynaco Velocipede Peddler Rama. 332-3672. 3-1-23 Female. Answers to Manuscripts, dissertations, mail¬ ings. Large or small jobs. Twelve years experience. 485-6035.10-2-3 day at 7:00 p.m. in 137 Akera Hall, at 8:00 p.m. in 339 Case Hall and at Student Services Bldg. Weekdays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dunlap said that to encourage eggs and hoij to reel: tapes and albums. 541ESrand River LOST: LIQUID silver with tiger- 9:00 p.m. in 206 Horticulture Bldg. Sporting equipment; music equip¬ The Natural Resources and ment, Fender, Ovation, Guild, 331-7240 eye necklace. Sentimental value. Reward, call 351-2456. 3-1-23 TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fast and Get involvedl Pirgim needs your Environmental Education Club is Southfield third FONTANA (UPI) - f Yamaha. One Stratocastor and reasonable. 371-4635. C-18-1-30 holding an organizational and some thieves needed o« helpl We need volunteers for the Mustang. Leather coats and much committee meeting Thursday at 7 for a house party. I more. Stop in. Sell, swap, and LOST: MAN'S wallet. Importent I.D.'s Money reward for contents. TYPING TERM papere Vthesis, IBM, fast experienced service. Call safe power project, office staffing and we're short on men for a sex p.m„ 338 Natural Resources Bldg. in total phones too. TRAYNOR TWIN guitar amplifier Get Involved and help yourselves. shop. Come on down to DICKER $250. West 4000 cabinet with two Please call 882-6924. 3-1-23 351-8923. Z-14-2-5 discrimination project. See Helen AND DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Webb in 329 Student Services Two unusual robberies i 12" SRO's, $150. Morley power- LOST: HUSKY Shephard pup in Cross Country Skiers DETROIT (UPI) - The De¬ 487-3886. C-10-1-30 WAH pedal $75. Perfect condi¬ Virginia Avenue area, 1-17-76. meeting many days struck Swl to discuss plans for trip to troit suburb of Southfield has GOOD USED receivers, $195 tion, 882-6187. 6-1-22 "Smokey," reward. 351-3230. PURR - FECT TYPE. Accurate Innesfree near Traverse Ctiy, plus California, beginning «™I 6-1-27. personal and professional IBM Are you a Citiztician? Come and won a spot on one of the world's theft of a house. FMf eachl Pioneer 525, Nikko 7070, find out as Paul Steams, Ingham day trips aroung the Lansing area. most unusual lists PIONEER SA7100 amp - TX6200 typing. One day service. 351-5094. - because it told the Los Angeles WJ Nikko 5010, Sansui 1000A, Scott C-18-1-30 County Republican chairman, Thursday 8 p.m. 208 Men's I.M. has more telephones than resi¬ tuner, Sanyo turntable. Best offer. LOST: BOOKBAG, while hitch¬ Sheriffs Dept. someone R 382-C, Sansui QR-1500 (quad). All speaks to MSU College Republi¬ Bldg. Everyone welcome. dents. at THE STEREO SHOPPE, 337- 353-8268. 6-1-26 hiking, Michigan Avenue, Satur¬ cans at 8:30 tonight in 340 Union. his house in Lancaster-! TYPING BY the hour. Drop off An annual 1300. C-3-1-23 day night. Contains important Shiloh Fellowship offers foun¬ booklet, 'The building had been cond«~ materials. Call Tom, 482-6131. service. Secretarial assistance. GERRY DOWN parka. Women's dational teaching on God and His World's Telephones," and he was not living the' size medium. New condition $80, 6-1-27. 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. published SONY TA-1130 integrated"stereo 0-18-1-30 Wattl Word Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on by American Telephone and amplifier. Sansui TU-866 stereo tuner. Best offer. 332-2263. 6-1-21 new asking $50 349-2884. 3-1-21 or best offer. I Parsonl [[/] the southeast comer of Ann and Division streets, downstairs. All Telegraph Co. (AT&T), showed today that Southfield (popula¬ men Neighbors said they si* take the house -J J PHI DELTA THETA has welcome to taste and seel BOSE 901 speakers with equalizer. $600 new. Asking $400 or Best | Wailei Iflg Tall, curly brown hair, skinny my man. tion^,285) has 129 phones for every 100 residents. mantling it and carting »'1 piece by piece, returning* FREE...A lesson In complexion shoulder bones (JCM) 339-3487. The Yoshinkal Aikido Club will Offer. 349-2884. 3-1-21 care. Cell 484-4519 East Michigan meat Mondays at 9 p.m., Wednes¬ Southfield, in fact, ranks day for a month. CASH PAID for Beatle third among 1,400 SEWING MACHINE clearance or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE hems, days at 9:30 p.m., Sundays at 1 major cities comic books, science fiction salel Brand new portables $49.96. SKIS, KNEISSEL, 200cm, $60 Rieker G2 boots size 8, $55. Roger, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. baseball cards. CURIOUS DRESSMAKING, alterations tale p.m. In the judo room, Men's I.M. m 171 countries - behind In neighboring San ® $5 per month. Large selection of C-18-1-30 BOOK in my home. Call Norma after 4:30 Bldg. Aikido Is a Japanese martial Brookline, Mass.. which has dino County Thursday."' 332-2159. 3-1-21 STORE, 307 East Grand River, reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ 332-0112.10-1-22 at 332-5606. 8-1-23 149.1 phones for every 100 ties reported the theft"* gers, Whites, Necchi's, New INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ ATTENTION PROFESSORS Har¬ residents, and Washington, eggs from H.Z. and Son? 1 Home and "many others." $19.95 CORDS buys your good used per £f Row Publishers, 257 Colling- EXPERIENCED BACK UP musi¬ II Cir Pool I f!a] Attention Womenl There will ba D.C., which reported 185.8 Ranch near Fontana. TW1* to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS albums. Rock, jazz, classical, wood Street, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ cian/vocalist. Need drummer, key- Ilj3 " workshop, "Preparing for Em- phones for every 100 residents. were aboard a truck, ""J DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 ployment," in the east lounge of There were only h Washington, 489-6448. C- blues. Any quantity. $1.00 - $1.50 igan, 48103. For information con¬ board/syntho., lead guitar and RIDING FROM Park Lake-NR Landon HaU eight cities key in the ignition, aw* per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. cerning new textbooks. Write. bases. Call Curt after 7 Bath to MSU. on Wednesday. Tips in the world on the list, all of driver to take them to 1-1-30 10-2-2. 4-1-23. 882-6919. 3-1-22. pm Leaving 8:46 a.m. on resumes, Interviews and em- ' Phone 355-1752 days. them American The thief walked up, » ploymant. except Stock¬ holm, Sweden. e Cost Lansing, Michigan 15 Wednesday, January 21. 1976 THE SMALL SOCIETY LONNIILISTON SMITH by Brickman MOM., Jem. 26 4MPAMMU [TODAY's I programs -M" TUO»„ Fob. Z TOUT WIUIAMf LIMTIMU MOee.,Fok. 11 I Vita Everydoy - All Righti kastrvtd - Dickinson Naospoper Servkas V, Jockton Wfyi Tu 11:55 (3-6) News 6:30 3:00 5:« AM 12:00 NOON (3-4-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News (2) News (13) Adam-12 III lifted" (2-5-6-8-13) Nam (14) Board Of Commissioners 3:30 (2) Message For Today (3) Young 8, Restless (4-10) High Rollers Meeting (7-1241) Let's Mike A Deal (23) Civilisation (9)Bob McLean (23) Adams Chronicles (41) Movie (SO) Lucy 7:00 MOVIES (50) Bugs Bunny 1:00 PM (2-7-8-14) News . 6:30 12:20 PM (3) Concentration (9) "A Prize Of Gold" Richard LolMick- Pf«n,i (6) Almanac (4) Bowling For S Widmark, Mai Zetdering. Three 12:30 men steal cache of gold in Berlin. John Hartford (5) Adam-12 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) News (5-10) TaheMy Advice (6) Hogen's Heroes (10) Stump The Stars (12) Brady Bunch (50) "Ten North Fredrick" Gary Cooper, Diane Varsi. Man finds his political aspirations ruined DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau warfaft Jan. 29 ft 30 Tickets Soon I (7-12-1341) All My Children by (13) Truth Or Consequences scandal. (8) Mike Douglas (9) Celebrity Cooks (25) F.B.I. a u6htm12l5 J the passenger poor j. tub 6reettn6 is effected (50) Family Affair 6r£em)wneujchtbf / of the aircraft has been to be strained, as ato- ccverme- (50) Lucy of ths u.s mission i 7:30 openep, anp chinese bassador puke is known i think i but, sir- 12:55 (5) 'The Pleasure Of His 6:55 (2) Bobby Vinton Company" Debbie Reynolds, | as his plans touchbq officials arb now to bb openly suspicious can make its only (5-10) News gatwmon tub runulry to of his chinese hosts- theumo! an honor am Km 1:00 (3) Wild World Of Animals Fred Astaire. Ex- husband returns ' meet the new top envoy. 6uarp.. (4) Candid Camera to attend his daughter's wedding. (2-25) Love Of Life (5-7) Wild Kingdom (3)Accent (6) $25,000 Pyramid 6:30 ■mm . (4) To Tell The Truth (8-10) Let's Make A Deal (41) "Four Jills In A Jeep" Carole Hgood Morning, America (5) High Rollers (9) Room 222 Landis, Kay Francis. Girls go (6) Not For Women Only (11) Parent Reports overseas to entertain at Army (12) Price Is Right camps. (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (13) To Tell The Truth (9-50) Movies 11:30 (10) Somerset (23) Evening Edition (2-3-6-25) "You'll Never Sea Ma (50) Hogen's Heroes (23) Erica Again" David Hartman, Joseph 8:00 1:25 Campanella. Young wife (2-3-6-25) Tony Orlando & Dawn (2) News mysteriously disappears after a 1:30 (4-5-8-10) Jonathan Winters quarrel with her husband. (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns Special (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12-1341) Bionic Woman (9) This Lend (7-12-1341) "Run, Stranger, THE DROPOUTS (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason Run" Patricia Neal, Cloris (23) Thrival (23) Images Of Aging Leachman. Mother refuses to tell by Post 2:00 (50) Merv Griffin her daughter the truth about her (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid 8:30 father's death. 8:00 (9) Musicamera 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 9:00 (50) 'Twelve Angry Men" Henry NO CHRfiGE K>R (4-5-8-10) Doctors (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-12-13-2541) Fonda, Lee J.Cobb. Courtroom YOUR ffiOG'i LUNCH (7-12-1341) Neighbors Sen. Muskie Special drama. (23) Woman Alive! (23) Great Performances 3:00 9:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (50) Dinah! (9) "Fourteen Hours" Paul (4-5-8-10) Another World 10.00 Douglas, Barbara Bel Geddes. (7-12-1341) General Hospital (2-3-6-25) Cannon Young man attempts to commit »ri 0|< Of hbo,S (41) Mod Squad RfcGApD* TO Night (40) Monkees ">H 01 The Deep 5:30 10:00 |,lf»r Women Only 8:00 (CBS) Cannon gffoADWAY 11:00 (2-10) Adam-12 (CBS) Tony Oriando & Dawn Cannon becomes the target of a Guests: Captain Kangaroo, Ruth South Korean officer's personal »- IttAVtt f'Sembj, (4-12-13-14) News Buzzi and John Davidson. vengeance. me Street (7) Hot Dog (9) Bewitched (NBC) Jonathan Winters Special ■UY, till OA TIAN lIJ'l'0fllijbt We A Deal (23) Electric Company (25) Hogan's Heroes Jonathan Winteis portrays 20 different characters. katma §5«]§^ LP'S AND TANS , ric Company Record Shoppe -sT "Zoo Revue (50) Gilligen's Island (NBC) Potrocelli J 11:30 5:55 "Falling Star" Once-famous BK- (41) News western actor is accused of slaying S3ms> (ABC) Bionic Woman a motion picture producer. feSW" 6:00 "Angel Of Mercy" Jamie (2-34-5-6-7-8- Sommers tries to rescue an 10-12-13-2541) Newt i, Alejre American embassador and his (9) Beverly Hillbillies wife in a South American (14) Modern Home Digest (ABC) Starsky And Hutch country. (23) Civilization (50) Brady Bunch VJUTS Mooting Tuoe. h\i 6:45 3411342 Union Building NOIil I KNOld U)HV HOSPITAL VISITIN6 HOURS I ARE SO SHORT.' 1 6 Michigon State Newt, Ea»t Lansing, Michigan Why Pay Ma I-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY ffl thrifty acres ' A SAMPLEft SAVINGS! PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY JANUARY 24, 1976. MEIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. TO DEALERS, IN¬ i CLEARANCE! A SPECIAL GROUP ITEMS ON SHELVES FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY SNOWITEMS Choose from Slide-A- Boggans, Plastic Toboggans, Sno-Coasters, Sliders, Sno-Jet ALL SNOWBRUSHES gjfttf*10'130/0 Mobiles, Wood Toboggans, Sleds and Jr. Ski Sets. Not all styles available in every ADJUSTABLE STACKABLES AND SCRAPERS While quantities Adjustable shelves sturdy steel store. last! construction walnut grained finish. • While quontities last! Flexible arrangement. Customize • Subject to prior sale MEN'S WESTERN JEANS your very own shelving 20% OFF 100% cotton, 13% oz. arrangement from one unit to a denim jeans and 50% complete wall of stackables. 25% OFF polyester S 50% cotton twill jeans. EACH UNIT REG. $7.97 to $<.97 THE REGULAR PRICE Ante Svpply Dept. Men's Dept. Sporting Goods Dept. Housewares Dept. Vff ROASPt0? ORCHARD BEAUTIES - U S. NO. 1 FANCY ANJ0U PEARS £ 28*. DEL MONTE 17 oz. urt. eon t FRUIT COCKTAIL 35 TOP FROST FROZEN 5 LB PKG BREAD DOUGH 88* this week s meijer 1 stop shopping guide has at least I UHMIworth of r coupons get tour free copy 16 FL 0Z. - NO RETURN BOTTLES - 4 PACK in the store' PEPSI LIGHT 49* Del Monte D ife D 1/ ift %/ QUARTERS rnKKnl 16oz.package SAUER 16 oz. wt. can CAMPBELL'S MARGARINE 37 KRAUT 4/*1 OVVr Cream of or Celery Chicken Noodle A 1U I 45* * SAVE 45' 0 & £ SAVE 41* o \ I A with thif <«wpon toward the purchase of ^ I I I A *»!»H »hl« coupon v I V\^V Toward tho purchato ol: jC® iCO^ ^®N! ^ top frost 0 N; SMMCTIKUICMY |C 0 ^ fin y ICE MILK J NESTLE WITH MARSNMAUOW U" 44« ; I CHOW MEM 98* A* ph. Mr*. I «« •» «« WITH COUPON | i HOT COCOA MIX 70 tut Not Set. Jit 14,1974 I M 6ri Set. Jie. M, 1974 J I "«»"■ WITH COUPON M Are Sit.Jii. 24.197* Meiier THRIFTY ACRES Meiier THRIFTY ACRES