Chili: A controversial cafeteria question B, FRANCES BBOWN blend including real beef (not juat plain John Kennedy, manager of the Cross¬ And so did the blueberry State New» Staff Writer hamburger!, definitely needs to be washed roads Cafeteria, said, however, there has "The Union," he said with pie-eating man. Thorburn attributed any possible portion I .h chili, that elixir * down with the accompanying"sympathy for been no change whatsoever in price or out of touch with authority, "is reduction to attempts to make portions I i^Jmid wiiter tummy grumbling, and the customer," a 10 oz. glass of beer which portions. reality." uniform, but he said there is no deliberate intent to reduce portion size. rt' winter. Feet in foot deeo v t in foot deep kf Purch"ed Mn.A10 f°r 10 cents with the chili, oz. glass of cola costs 20 cents When the coffee-drinking physical plant Lyle Thorburn, vice president for hous¬ The several food services on mere crowd was asked about the prices at the ing and food services, said his operation campus !' 'rproWet:'whereone's tootsies/ „ •'^freezing ». meIn- , where is is one _..~!wttr ntip s tootsies? get that one-to.to get that ,t ,t the T'—1 the Union 0r International CenteV-tee" - is not to be found. - International Center, one man responded, "Don't go to the Union. Coffee's 21 cents attempts to standardize portions across campus but gives more freedom in pricing. encourage suggestions, Thorburn said. The Union, for example, has feedback forms .fltion . jolution w to this perplexing dilemma »■» r~r~- . But yogurt is yogurt, costing 50 cents for there. And it's the same at the Kellogg , We dont want to tie their hands," he alongside the cafeteria trays which may be lyeral MSU dL/£n'J" ?,"rton ?' «>• brand at both the Center." His fellow workers agreed with said. "Individuality in food dropped off in a locked suggestion box. But just how good a deal (an y Union and the International Center. The "Don't just tell your friends," the form s very iness disapproval. important." X Union or the International Center same carton of name-brand yogurt costs 40 says. "Tell us." ^sCafete"'^ ^ >(| MS(J ^ P""« just ureunuo- v.- B—-- ■ J B'nc® 'he advent of the State NewsLine ,,„d Food Servmes, then-prices and , have ^ he#r(j about iot consistent with each otner. the International Center cafeteria. 'Tve heen going over there for the past three years regularly," one clerical- techniul employe said, "and I've been It's a gradual sort of thing, but watching the prices go up while the quantity has gone down. It's a gradual sort mlk pices have been steadily of thing, but the IIisV 'had ravioli yesterday prices have been steadily going up. I had ravioli yesterday and they \eysaveme six little bitty gave me six little bitty pieces—and it cost , _ and it cost me 85 me 85 cents." ■■ _ clerical-technical Another Crossroads Cafeteria diner, who said he has spent an average of five hours per week at the International Center eatery since 1973, complained that prices have gone up but the quantities have remained it» International Center chUi, for instance, stable. "The french fries went narkedly different from the Union chili. up but at the same A bowl of institutional-style International ter c|,j|i, containing 8 oz. of indis- uruishable beans, orangish tomato and mbM".costs of campus, the Union serves up cents. time someone from the Dept. of Natural Resources was on the tube saying potato prices the for things." were going up," he said. "It 'Be other reasonable because they've had to pay more seems Christians OK peace offer dish for 85 cents, but it Ironically, another International Center CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Egypt's official other Christian parties to talk i their A spokesman for the right-wing Christian the PLA's Hittin and Qaddasiya Brigades >f a heartier, hotter brew. cafeteria patron, who has dined there on Middle East News agency said Christian >s, the agency said. Phalange militia in Beirut denied the report which entered Lebanon are equipped with Yet il an adventurous MSU person and off about once per week for the last leaders in Lebanon accepted on Wednesday However, it said that Interior Minister that his side had accepted the Syrian peace modern Soviet-supplied weapons and litres forth across Grand River Avenue ."... n—j seVen years, said he has not noticed the a seven-point Syrian proposal for a Camille Chamoun, a Christian, opposed the plan. He said the Syrians were to meet with light ItoBeggar's Banquet, 218 Abbott Road, 9 . . o — prices gojng up but thin|(9 the portj0[ls |,ave fire and a settlement of the nine-month civil artillery but have no armored cars or tanks. agreement. the Christian side today and any predictions L chili can be bought for the ■■■"■ been shrinking "imperceptibly." war. The Moslem and Christian combatants in about acceptance or rejection of the About 5,000 men were in the two brigades jceats—but it ain't the II. "It's so subjective. Maybe like one ounce Christian President Suleiman Franjieh of the Lebanese conflict are expected to sign proposals were premature. in Syria where they operated as adjuncts of 5,ggar's chili, described as "sympathy less on a hamburger patty," he said, wiping Lebanon accepted the Syrian cease-fire the cease-fire agreement today, the The Palestinians and Moslems claimed the Syrian army. They are technically the the devil," is indeed that. A hot, dark blueberry pie off his moustache. proposals after he was given authority by agency added. military wing of the Palestine Liberation they were marching on Beirut. Before the Cairo report, Lebanese state Organization but Syria would have had to television said the nation was in "a state of agree to their move into Lebanon. • "That sort of thing doesn't happen without total armed anarchy," with fierce fighting Council decides on CD allocations "from one end of the country to the other." The Lebanese army reported in Beirut that 3,500 to 4,000 Palestinian troops an okay." said a knowledgeable diplomat. Palestinian officials claimed the participa tion of PLA regulars tipped the scales in entered Lebanon from Syria to help favor of the leftist Moslem militiamen across By BRAD MARTISIUS studied and scissored again. commit $125,000 to it. Lebanese Moslems and Palestinian guerillas eastern Lebanon, sealing leftist dominance parkland in the Stoddard Avenue a State News Staff Writer From there it goes to the in the conflict and opening the way for a I After enough trades to make Monty Hall Regional Planning Commission and the Tri-County Another casualty of the city council's Sleio^Aiton'LTkT'an^foToTher general already there. Diplomats and other sources cease-fire with prior Christian acceptance of deliberations was the paramedic program, park expenses ^ere sai" cou'" no* confirm that figure. the East Lansing City Council Moslem demands. j, Michigan Civil Rights Board and, finally, to for which the planning commission had Public and' social services received Meanwhi'e Syrian Foreign Minister I on its Community Development Washington for final approval, es Tuesday night. The final budgets were arrived at after recommended $20,000. The program would $25,000, with the Drug Education Center Abdul HalimKhaddami.Army Chief o Staff The Palestinians' Yarmouk Brigade, a have provided the East Lansing Fire Dept. and East Lansing Arts Workshop each Hlkmat Shehabl and Air Force Chief Maj. 3.000-man force tied to Yasir Arafat's Fatah | The main act was the distribution of the two city council work sessions on Monday with six trained paramedics. However, city getting $10,000. The remaining $5,000 was Oen. Nagi Jamil made a new peace-making group, has long been stationed in the eastern ral CD funds for the 1976-77 fiscal year and Tuesday. The single most important council members decided the program was divided between the Tenants Resource m,SSI0n to Beirut. Lebanese Bekaa Valley. kit the redistribution of funds from the expense was for developing the Raby water not eligible for funding. ('enter and the Listening Ear. King Hussein of Jordan flew to Damascus Lebanese military and Christian leaders ■ar also provided a dandy recharge system on the southeast side of "After looking at the program, it seems However. Councilwoman Mary Sharp and met with Assad in support of the Syrian nit sideshow. the city. $100,000 was approved to there is no way it can be justified under the say it, too. is fighting for Lebanese Moslems develop implied that the funding of the social mediation bid, then returned to Amman. around the beleaguered Christian town of '«the 1870 77 fiscal year, $303,000 is the system, which Is not adequate to deal HUD guildelines," Councilman Larry Owen could jeopardize the entire CD ' The Syrian sources said the troops from Zahlah. tie for spending in East Lansing. In with storm overflow in that area. said. in, more than $50,000 remains from Another $37,000 was committed to the However, Mayor George Griffiths said lit unspent during 1975-76. Remy-Chandler drain in the northwest part that interest still existed for the paramedic I Tibesubmit H eligible for the funds, East Lansing a budget to the Dept. of «sing and Urban Development (HUD) in of the city. Improvements here could help reduce the severity of floods in the area. However, the planning commission had program. "We would like to pursue the program in a broader perspective and Cuban fighters bound for Angola try to get it 'ubington. That budget begins its tor- recommended $125,000 for the Remy- operating county-wide," he said. «d path in the East Lansing Planning transported by Russian aircraft Chandler drain. The council decided, after The rest of the proposed planning . After a series of public debating the matter in the work sessions, commission budget remained relatively sings and several months study the that not enough was known about the intact, with only minor modifications. nt to the city council where it is needed improvements to the drain to More than $90,000 was allocated to buy WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet aircraft ing here. flying nonstop to Guinea, a Soviet- have been flying Cuban troops into Angola Officials said the number of troops aboard supported state in West Africa, and officials at the rate of 200 a day for the past two the ships has not been determined but they believe one reason for introducing the large U weeks, bringing the total Cuban troop commitment there to more than 10,500, believe the figure is well over 1,000. They estimate that the combined air and Soviet IL-62's into the airlift is to avoid the diplomatic problems arising from use of the U.S. officials said Wednesday. sea lift, if continued at the same pace of other intermediate stops for refueling. The officials said Soviet IL-62's are being recent weeks, sgould put the number of As recently as this past weekend, Cuban used in the operation, which began on Jan. 7 Cuban troops committed to the Angola troops had been flying to Angola by way of and has continued daily since then with a conflict at about 14.000 by early February. the Portuguese controlled Azores but lone refueling stop in Conakry, Guinea. Since last September, when the Cuban officials in Portugal have called a halt to the A parallel operation involves the transfer troop buildup began, Angola-bound flights practice. of additional Cuban troops and cargo aboard of Cuba's national airlines have used The Cubans, fighting in behalf of the six to eight vessels all of which are expected airfields in Barbados, Guyana and and the leftist, Luanda-based Popular Movement to arrive in Angola in late January and Azores Islands for refueling. for the Liberation of Angola, have borne the early Febrrary, according to reports reach The Cuban aircraft are not capable of brunt of the fighting in Angola's northern sector this month. The Cubans have scored a number of Proposal to ban smoking battlefield victories there against the Western supported National Front faction but reportedly encountered stiff resistance V recently in the southern region. recommended at meeting The south is the stronghold of Angola's National Union faction, which is bolstered by several thousand whites, believed to be By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON been sent to President Wharton's office. South Africans. State News Staff Writer Asst. to the president Elliot Ballard said Some officials speculate the long range A proposal that would ban smoking in all that the trustees will listen to a presenta Soviet-Cuban strategy is total Cuban con¬ classrooms on campus came close to reality tion on the ban but he is not sure when. trol of Angola and subsequent use of Angola Tuesday evening as the ASMSU Board An alternative presented by Raymond to support rebel movements in neighboring passed a motion recommending considera¬ was the proposal of setting up smoking South West Africa, which is controlled by tion of the ban by the MSU Board of areas to be designated by the instructor in South Africa. Trustees. every classroom. The Cubans have had links over the years The Council of Graduate Students This idea was rejected by the board with the South West Africa Peoples (COGS) unanimously recommended consi¬ members and the audience after an observ¬ Organization, a pro-independence group. deration of such a ban at their last meeting. er pointed out that "you cannot keep smoke Most of Cuba's support has been in the form After a hearing in which Ken Stebbins, Icootinued on page 71 of propaganda broadcasts. originator of the proposal, presented argu ments for a no smoking policy, the board listened to discussion from fellow members and the audience. The motion later passed Aw&isiy with seven in favor, none opposed and three abstentions. After Stebbins urged the board to consider the proposal, ASMSU President Brian Raymond explained the various routes the resolution could take. The first discussed was by making the ban a General Student Regulation which inside would appear in the Student Handbook and Details of President Ford's affect only students. This was rejected on budget, and Ed Muskie's ver¬ the basis that it would not have jurisdiction sion of the State of the Union. over faulty and staff. On page 2. Also proposed was a student referendum on the ban. This, A group of student-journal¬ again, would provide jurisdiction over students only, and was ists are trying to plant the rejected. Grapevine again. On page 10. The course that the smoking ban is currently on is that leading to an MSU weather ordinance, which would pertain to anyone More flurries are expected acting within an area of academic activity. This requries the approval of the ASMSU today, Board, both the Student and the Academic Occasionally, or so they say. AP wlrophoto/Robert Kozloff Councils, the Student Affairs Office and the Mostly cloudy, with 20s the fc^'e'y 25 blind person, marched alone the The National Federation of the Blind of Michigan board of trustees. high, I 11 ■■PpJrUf km1""" 8tate C*Pit0> Wednesday organised the 0p.^ieh begM * Stebbins said that the proposal is on the Tonight partly cloudy, lows zero to five. ^ \.b"40«•»• the blind equal rights in pres. conference in the Old. Plus. agenda of the Student Council meeting ^jmclndln, h.n.ina and employment, - scheduled for Friday and a copy has also 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 2} J Ford outlines budget strategi WASHINGTON (AP) - cent this year, second illnesses, assuring them they highest power to 2.1 million and com¬ taxes. Ford asked for an President Ford spelled out his after 1975's 8.6 per cent since would have to pay no more $8 n- plete expansion of the Army than But federal subsidies cover- increase in defense program for "the new balance" World War II. $500 for hospital bills and $250 see a CIA broke no federal laws on Wednesday with a $394.2 In contrast to last year's from 13 divisions in 1974 to 16 for doctors' fees compared to ing all school lunches would be a total of $100 1 |!n divisions this year. But the restricted to children from fam- finance the WASHINGTON (AP) — Justice Dept. lawyers have billion budget tailored to nur¬ the manpower budget. Ford did not propose civilian work force would be cut $1,664 the government ilies earning less than the sions and the purchase ture a gradual but sustained T determined that no federal laws were violated in the CIA's limiting cost-of-living increases by 26,000, some bases probably estimates they might have to poverty level - currently nuclear weapons, 15 rehabilitation of the economy. for Social Security would be closed, enlistment assassination plots against foreign leaders, the depart¬ recipients pay for a 150-day hospital stay $5,038. Jobless Americans sels and the The proposed spending level But workers would have to pay bonuses would be trimmed and But first 0| ,1 ment's chief spokesman says. would leave now. participants who would get 39 weeks of unem- Forces's new F16 a deficit of $43 maximum of about $119 in service families would lose encounter "They've looked to see if any federal laws are applicable" a a hospital stay and ployment benefits after March fighters. billion, the eighth in a row but a increased Socisl Security taxes their cut-rate purchase privi¬ fees would have to pay $125 for to the activities described by the Senate intelligence 1977. compared to 65 weeks Ford proposed reduction from the record $76 next year. their 12'/i committee in its report on CIA death plots last November, leges and commissaries. days instead of the now, and the number of welfare spending on foreign aid in billion expected this year. The Another 14,000 uniformed Federal health-insurance pro¬ $104 they pay now. said public information director Robert Havel. budget concedes an unemploy¬ recipients likely to be forced to billion to a total of $66 h armed forces personnel would grams for the aged would cost Individuals and corporations take a job would double to 1.3 "The law has been checked, and there's really no federal ment level averaging 7.7 per Juat over $2 billion would be enlisted to raise total man less for persons with serious generally would pay lower million. military assistance. statute applicable to it," he said. "In the first place, we don't He proposed a know if anything happened, if anyone was killed" because of $783 n increase in energy the CIA planning. spendir $3,375 billion, with $285 The intelligence committee report said the CIA from 1960 through 1970 had undertaken plots against nine foreign leaders, including eight separate attempts on the life of Muskie Ford's say programs of the increase search and going re¬ development conventional atomic enernl mj I Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. He again asked But it Conerel added, "No foreign leaders were killed as a result of underwrite $100 billion s, assassination plots initiated by officials of the United of private would raise investnJ energy prices, slice jobs States." though Congress showed 4 Havel said the Justice Department was leaving the door interest in the proposal! open to the possibility of some sort of prosecution at other year. 1 On the domestic levels of government. side, Fol WASHINGTON (AP) budget proposals were keyed - Sen. the Senate Budget Committee, And he said anti¬ del for free people everywhere an networks to give the Democrats a consolidation of 59 cater Bond asked to be president Edmund S..Muskie, D-Maine, said the two budgets — for 1976 trust policy is needed to move in the world — has not been grant programs into a told the nation Wednesday and 1977 Ford has proposed response equality with the — immediately to prevent power¬ destroyed by the wrong-headed President's state of the union block-grant system u, NEW YORK (UPI) The National Black Political Assembly night that President Ford's have included more than $40 ful corporations from gaining four areas; health, — policies of a few presidents or speech or any other major educu. announced plans plans for the economy mean billion for unemployment com¬ tix) much control over both the failure of Congress to block children's nutrition and Wednesday to draft Georgia state Sen. fewer jobs, higher prices and address by the chief executive. ti. Julian Bond as its pensation and jobless benefits markets and capital. them in time," Muskie said. "We independent 1976 presidential candidate. ever rising "It's a great opportunity for munity social service fori A budget deficits. alone. He said another $14 "Our goal is to balance the don't need a new system. spokesman, Mtangulizi Sanyika, ^aid the group "The President's budget is billion has been paid out in him (Muskie) to either blow it or poor. r budget as soon as the economy "What we need is the will to discussed with Bond its plans to run an independent designed to keep unemploy¬ interest on the extra national permits," Muskie said. He said make our system work," he show what he has," said one close to the Senate's The health block-grant tem, for example, would il candidate, but the state senator had not indicated if he would seek the presidency in the November election. ment over 7 per cent and i debt that unemployment has that the House and Senate have said. source Democratic leadership. "If he place 15 separate health d | for another year and to keep cost the government. imposed a "tough" spending The nation's three television does a good job — and he He said the group considered a number of black leaders to grams and Medicaid. million Americans He said those costs have been ceiling on federal spending and networks gave unprecedented usually draft for its presidential nomination and does — people will start com¬ Instead of spending the finally narrowed employed at this time from now," Muskie said. a year a prime ingredient in budget will impose similar ceilings from coverage to Muskie's Demo¬ paring him to the others who are billion estimated as nee, ill the list to Bond and four others. deficits and a main cause of cratic response. He was speaking for congres¬ inflation. "We have held the federal running and say he makes them to maintain service at They were Reps. John Conyers, D-Mich. and Ron Dellums, Even before the Wednesday look like pygmies so cu,, sional Democrats in response to Ford's proposed budget for deficit to the lowest possible why not levels for 1976, the Ford D-Calif.; social activist Dick Gregory and Richard Hatcher, night speech was delivered, budi President Ford's State of the turn to him. would hold the 1977 is $43 billion. The esti level consistent with mayor of Gary, Ind. reducing some of Muskie's friends were "If it happens it will not be spending lr. Union address, delivered Mon¬ mated 1976 deficit is a record to $10 billion while Bond will be on campus this Thursday. unemployment," Muskie said. saying it might prove the part of any intention or design, beginning day night. $76 billion. He blamed the Nixon and vehicle to launch him as an seven-year phasing in oil Muskie said the President's because he was picked not "What the nation needs at Ford administrations for com¬ program which would eventul Consumer prices increased budget not only offers no new this time is leadership that will pounding the nation's economic alternative to the 11 announced candidates for the Democratic because he could be a potential ly result in lump sum paymj jobs, but proposes cutbacks in candidate but because he is the to the states to WASHINGTON (UPI) — The cost of not jump from one economic woes, "by inept, often panicv" presidential nomination. dispense as thj living in December rose the limited emergency job pro¬ panic button to another," said econimic best Democratic spokesman see fit within federal 0.5 per cent and gained 7 management. Thp decision by the television g per cent during all of 1975, the gram Congress has enacted. Muskie. "We need a consistent, Muskie also called on Con available," the source said. lines. Labor Dept. said Wednesday. He said in the nationally tele¬ « t works to provide the Demo- The December-to-December increase in the Consumer responsible, nonpartisan plan gress to continue to curb abuses mats with a vised address that most econo¬ for protecting the prime time show- economy from inside the go\e Price Index, the most commonly used method of mists believe that if represents a signal victory measuring Ford further shocks." abuse of presidential the inflation level, was well below the 12.2 for Senate Democratic leader per cent jump administration policies are fol¬ He called for a wage-price power goes on," he said. "The Mike Mansfield, during 1974 and supported optimistic predictions by lowed, unemployment "will not council to "make life miserable abuse of our rights by the FBI Mansfield has been trying for administration economists that inflation is moderating. fall below 7 per cent in this for any big corporation that and the CIA have been exposed, eight years to convince the Service cost increases decade.'" were the major factor behind prices without very good The war in Vietnam went on for inflation during December and the full Instead, the Maine Democrat reason." years. The secret war in Angola year, said the said, "We can again have RENT A T V department's final report of 1975. He said the nation needs a continues." confidence that government can food policy that gives farmers a He said those problems, cou¬ restore economic health to our guarantee of reasonable in pled with the needs of the ailing nation, put people back to work Morion duties to be defined get-our factories open again comes and consumers a guaran- economy, the rising price of tee of reasonable prices. — energy, spiraling health costs WASHINGTON-(AP) - White House officials plan to spell — and stop the inflation that Muskie called for an and a deteriorating environ- ^■""At TV nth robs our elderly energy 337-1010 out for the Federal Election Commission the precise duties of and poor and policy that would keep oil and ment. constitute not only the new presidential counselor deprives every one of us of our natural gas prices at "reason- state of the union but Rogers C.B. Morton, Press hard earned dollars." Congress' able levels" until a "agenda for Secretary Ron Nessen said Tuesday. Nessen said White House Counsel Philip W. Buchen would Muskie. who is chairman of economy can absorb further reviving "Our government corrective action." — the mo- LIEBERMANN'S write to the commission because of questions roised by Chairman Thomas B. Curtis and others about the propriety of A Webway universal Morton functions. holding a tax-paid job while performing political album preserves all Without making the point directly, Nessen suggested there was an important distinction between Morton's assignment to act as liaison between the President and his your photos campaign organization and "going out and making speeches and so forth." Nessen said he didn't want to go into any greater detai until later. IRS reopens Nixon's tax case WASHINGTON (AP) The Internal Revenue Service has — freshmen, sophomores reopened its investigation of former President Richard Nixon's tax returns to determine if he should be prosecuted for civil tax fraud, it was reported late Tuesday. How would An IRS spokesman declined comment on the reports. The Washington Post said the IRS now believes it can show "Army officer OpeningToday!! Nixon had prior knowledge that the deed he used to claim as tax deduction was personal papers to illegally backdated when he donated his the government. look on your job application? kick off your Employers can afford to weekend be choosy these days. There with... are a lot more college grads around than jobs available for them. So, when you gp into those job interviews in a few years, Concorde in skies outside U.S. you're going to be tested and rated. On your ability to ac¬ Weekend Warmup PARIS (AP) — Britain and France begin commercial service by their Concorde supersonic airliner Wednesday with cept responsibility. On your simultaneous take offs from Paris for Rio de Janeiro and leadership potential. On your from London for the Persian Gulf. management experiences. The synchronized takeoff scheduled for 12:40 a.m. EST, was p.m., 6:40 Many companies find young people with the quali¬ 3'8pm arranged so that neither Air France nor British Airways would be first into commercial operation with the ties they want among Army controversial faster-than-sound jetliner the two countries developed jointly. The Soviet Union got its Tupolev 144 into commercial supersonic jetliner ROTC graduates. Army ROTC students learn how to lead, how to Only 25/ Cover 8pm I It holds instamatic, polaroid, pocket instamatic, billfold, postcard and 35 mm. sizes...all in one book that opens flat and never with five double-side bulges. Comes I service first on Dec. 26, pages and can be ex¬ inaugurating manage people and equip¬ twice-a-week mail and cargo service between Moscow and ment. Then, as active Army THE LARGEST NIGHTLY panded to 40 pages. 12" square. Brown or Alma Ata, 2,050 miles away in Soviet central Asia. Soviet ivory. or Reserve officers, they take I officials said passenger service on the run would not start until the second half of 1976 and there has been no when the Russians might start international service. indication on more instant responsibil¬ ity than is available in most HOUSE PARTY other jobs right out of college, Martin's daughter found guilty A college graduate who's IN EAST LANSING ■ been an Army Officer has BARRANQUILLA, Colombia (UPI) — A military judge has more to offer. And most em¬ found Kelly Ann Martin, 23-year-old daughter of New York Yankees baseball manager Billy Martin, guilty of ployers know it. attempting to smuggle about a pound of cocaine out of the country, A military spokesman for the second Colombian army Amy ROTC brigade said Tuesday Martin, daughter of the Yankee Learn what it tabes to lead. manager by his first wife, had received a preliminary pronouncement of guilt from the judge trying the case, For details, contact; equivalent to a conviction under American law. She will be sentenced today. MAJOR LEE O. RINGHAM Unofficial court sources said Martin would get six years in (next to Olile IV, 355-1913 .jail. 3511200 4020 f ttianrl IT,,,,,, EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN 113 S.Washington University officials still tight-lipped; students ponder accreditation woes By MICHELE BURGEN graduate. Robert Perrin, vice president for Univer while news media reported the entire Sute News SOU Writer# The engineering controversy centers sity and Federal Relations, said the University officials are still tight-lipped college in jeopardy, except for the Depart around a report on accreditation made by over the University is questioning some of the inent of Agricultural Engineering. controversy surrounding the the Engineers Council for Professional council's findings. Perrin refused to make Perrin said the president's office still will College of Engineering's reported accredit ation woes. Development IECPD). a New York City any further comment about the content of not release the report because of the body that reviews the quality of engineer the report. uncertainties surrounding charges levied Disclosure of the news, which came as somewhat of an embarrassment to the ing programs at institutions of higher Conflicting reports on the seriousness of by the E('P1) while the ECPD said in New education. the issue have left many of the college's academic community, has alarmed several York they could not release their findings. The group came to MSli in early 1975 and 2,700 students confused. students enrolled in the college, who fear Engineering Acting Provost Larry Roger said earlier issued its report to President Wharton in they may not now graduate in an accredited personnel" say the two-year probation this week that tl • may n mid November. affects engineering program at MSU. only the metallurgy department. ved for nonths. Student leaders in the engineering col¬ lege criticized media reports—including a front page story in the State News Tues NEW PROVOST TO BE CHOSEN day -saying undue publicity was mislead ing students and blowing the issue out of proportion. Melissa Brogger, vice president of the Society of Women Engineers and a senior in chemical engineering, complained she has spent a lot of time trying to calm frantic freshmen engineering students concerned Rating committee selected By IRA ELLIOT the 67 iaculty members of the Faculty Millei said he had no idea when the actual about the future of MSU's engineering State News Staff Writer Council. selection ol tne new provost would take program. Many of those students, she said, Appointment of Local discotheque kid rating committee to a •William Collings (physiology), selected wanted to know if they should transfer to assist in the selection of place, having only received a call from a Provost has from its membership by the Academic President Wharton last week. another university. finally been announced by President Whar Council Steering Committee A spokesman from the Engineerng The word 1 have is that he (President •Two chairpersons, Robert Barker (bio Council--an organization of student lead Named to the 12 member committee Whartoni wants to get this thing moving chemistry) and John Wakely ipsychology), jlceeps crowd 'hoppin' ers- said the group met Monday with chosen from student and academic groups. very quickly I have had no word on when selected by the 114 University chair Lawrence Von Tersch. dean of the college, the committees first meeting will be," persons. who explained the significance of the •Marcia Macomber. undergraduate stu Miller said •Richard Lewis, dean ol the College of accreditation report dent selected by the 34 undergraduate He speculates, however, that the commit Business, selected by the 17 college deans The spokesman said the dean told them members ot the Student Council after let should meet within two or three weeks. •Three presidential appointees. Lloyd By MARTI SOMMERNESS the only trouble in the college centered on consultation with ASMSl The vacantv tor the position of provost State News Staff Writer Cofer (administration and higher education the Dept of Metallurgy, Mechanics and •Donald Batkins. graduate student and was posted and advertised in the "Chronicle consultant to the provost), Ralph J Barb Horner is East Lansing's disco kid. She is the one who keeps people hopping Materials Science, which had already been selected by the four graduate members of Smuckler (dean of the College of Interna for Higher Education" and the "New York I and bopping and dancing the hustle or doing the bump. the Student Council Times" and of the Nov. 30 deadline well I A disc jockey at the newly remodeled Rainbow Ranch, Horner is the one who spins on a two-year probation because of inad tional Studies and Programs) and Gerald as • Three over 80 nominations and ■ the sounds ot Van equate resources and facilities Another faculty members. Harold Hart Miller (communications and chairperson ot applications had McCoy. Herbie Mann. Quincy Jones and all the other disco sounds two-year probationary period was imposed (chemistry), Beatrice Paolucci (family ecol the University Committee on Academic I lor mid Michigan disco dancers to allow the handful of metallurgy majors to ogyi and Paul Varg (history), selected by I Working ai the Rainbow Ranch is like being the hostess of a big party, with lots of F ron, these a short list of candidates will I lights, music and people," Horner said "You have to picture yourself with the bt submitted ti. the rating committee for ■ audienceand try to think like the crowd: what would 1 want.to their rating under the established pro hfar^j^eq jj IWV there?" Y A sophomore majoring in telecommunications and the BEpus radio station WBRS. Horner said she obtained her new rut ad she had seen in the State News. program director of the job by answering a Housing improvement resolutions There have been ro changes in the duties and responsibilities of the Office of the Provost during the past several years, I Rock and roll isn't too popular (with Rainbow Ranch crowds) and I do not anticipate any However, I do because we get the partially accepted by city council Ipeople who are turned off by rock and roll," she said. attach great importance to the exchange of views with the committee on the special | The Average White Band and B.T. Express are popular with the disco crowds, but e get someone who can't resist requesting the Doobie qualities desired in the filling of this central ." Hoc r said. academic position." President Wharton I "Thereare a lot of people who are really into early soul. It's surprising but there are done in time foi By BRAD MARTISIUS concrete is next year's CD ligreat number of disco cultists out there," she said. Sute News Suff Writer funding requests :s its rating of 1 Horner said she thought the Rainbow Ranch's previous incarnation as the Stables '1 think City Councilman Larry Owen saw his it is a sound principle of jazz club would not hurt the disco's business. package of resolutions and policy state management to make one entity responsi 'It was great as a jazz place, but it's going to be even greater as a disco place. " she ments to study and improve housing u. the ble foi developing housing policy." he said. said We city gain partial acceptance at the Easi that ' Kft "tteweri working with the bare essentials out there, but the mixing board, if it's acceptable results not Lansing council meeting Tuesday already hooked up should be ready anytime, Horner said Owen had a mixed record as council Howevei Councilwuman Mary Sharp I Oneof the "three or four" people who spin the platters for the gyrating masses at the members voted to accept some moved that the resolution be reterred to the of his ideas, I disco. Horner said the job is different from other disc jockey gigs. table others and reject the rest. Planning and Housing commissions. I "It's different from other d.j. jobs. Working at a radio station, you don't see T submit that good management doesn't Depending on the point of view, Owen ■ anybody, you're just talking to yourself," Horner said. met with either partial victory or a partial put two bodies in charge of studying one Peeping Torn accompanied Jack FT JI Atthedisco. however, the audience is immediately available to the disc jockey: "It's defeat on his resolution to establish an problem," she said. to the icy window panes of Spartan Village entertaining," she said. Office of Housing Policy and Program Owen countered that the Planning and and Cherry Lane Apartments during last I At8or9p.ni. on an average evening at the E. Grand River Avenue establishment, Development. The office would be staffed Housing commissions supported the crea Thursday's snowstorm. I the crowd will file in, the lights will be dimmed, the background music will be switched with a housing coordinator (funded under tion of the office. Campus police arrested one window ■ off and the show "We're working goes on. the Community Development (CD) pro against time." Owen peeker at 11:15 p.m. Thursday in Spartan I ue" ■ «>out a 15-Un a ^ m'nute ^ast set •an(* then for people who want to slow dance, we'll run minute slow set. It's kind of fairly loose: if the crowd is rowdy, you try to gram) and other part time staffers. said. Village The male student, who resides Owen's idea was to create a data system Sharp said there was not that much rush. Spartan Village, was arraigned in East ■ Pky the songs that will "There has never been that much rush," appeal to them," Horner said. for a housing study and to coordinate the Lansing District Court where he pleaded H hast Lansing's disco kid must be Owen responded angrily. "Thai is why we doing something right city's housing actions. In addition, the guiltv .mil was fined $50. J I ve noticed a lot of the same people coming back Thursday and Friday afternoons resolution would have set tough deadlines have nothing to show for all the time that Coinr wen also notified ot a window B^nd Sunday nights, she said for reports, to make sure something has already been put into this problem peekei it. i herrv Lane Apartments g However, after City Manager John 1 i:40 p.ni F riday They have one suspec Patriarche asked for time to study the but in neither case have they been able t calling for regulation of mechanics problem. Mayor George Griffths and Coun cilman John Polomsky voted with Sharp to refer the resolution for further study. Owen compile the book to allow citizens easy Another Peeping Tom's debut cam Owen also introduced an amendment to Ipproved by committee after discussion early Thursday morning at 7:51 where he access to policy statements. the council's rules that would require the Patriarche added that the compilation confronted a partially clad female student agenda to be prepared a week before the would present no problems. The motion was in the Women's IM locker room wearing council meetings. However, he tabled his then adopted, with only Polomsky dis ski mask over his head. Police described By RALPH FRAMMOLINO own motion after a willing to waive. suggestion was made to the suspect as a white male, six fe council senting. |a,l State News Staff Writer "It (the change in committee) shifts back the initiative and move meetings to Mondays. Owen's resolution, to create . Owen also made a motion to compile next an height. 170 pounds and approximately 20 ■d m.nH, e Senate bill that would regulate auto mechanics Written estimates responsibility to present the waiver on the dealer," Jondahl said. advisory committee comprised of housing on any anticipated car repair was He added that under the old provision, the customer would be resolutions, personnel rules and policy experts, was unanimously referred to EtrL I" I, rsial clauseBousi'which Consumers Committee Wednesday after a responsible for asking an estimate. statements in a single book That informa tion is presently available only in the committee for further study That resolu lift a. jested a student for filing could exempt the written estimates for The committee also faced opposition from repairmen and dealers under $50 minutes of city council meetings. tion was dependent on the previous one. falsi police report about his missing 1967 was dropped. on the issue of mandatory certification by the state. They said that which would have created the Office ol L u T1"'* Paired by Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, Sharp said another list would be redun Dodge van Thursday evening. It si voluntary certification through the National Institute of Automo Housing Policy and Program Development the student had reported his van missing dant. ■douched a.stlpulat'on 01 mandatory state tests for mechanics tive Service Excellence (NIASE), a program supported by the However, Owen said it Another Owen resolution, directing the from Lot X to avoid paying the several ■titiH.,.; aut0 d(,aler and repairmen spokesmen argued major auto companies, would provide a higher standard of repair was important to city manager to study the purchase of a traffic tickets which he had accumulated ICt; r8themarathon8ession' work. The committee upheld the mandatory clause, however, rejecting triangle of land bounded by Ann, Albert parking his vehicle on the parking ■°uld ■ am.nu a a i law sponsored by Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, and Charles streets, passed unanimously. ramp across from the Chemistry Building. . that would go into effect March 1, 1976 the argument that state certification would be inferior to voluntary Owen said he would like to see the area That's where the police found his van the ?pair sh°ps. The soon-to-be-enacted law called for a certification. developed for housing for the elderly and next day. bit violet- posted to the state by any shop as insurance Representatives for the repairmen also said that they did not for students. With housing for the elderly, "repairsh 5 °,the laW- SB 822 struck tbat language because appreciate the insinuations that car repairmen were dishonest. it could qualify for federal aid. • kwision °P 0wner8 8lid 'bey could not bear the burden of such "We think you should treat us as honest businessmen," Karoub A resolution directing the city manager Two MSU students were arrested at! said. to report every 90 days on the administra 5:10 p.m. Friday for interfering with L, felS'ace(i "!e bond with an annual sliding charge of $20 to "Please, leave just this much trust with my customer," implored tion of CD funds passed unanimously in wrecker driver who was attempting to ^oVv«.,,-.°n the 8ize of the »h°P- The bUl also caUs for the Edward Carpenter from the Automotive Service Council holding spite of Sharp's motion to table the idea. w away their car. Pt'oulddi,,, . 10n by test of all mechanics by Jan 1, 1981 his index finger and thumb barely apart Owen's last resolution, which asked for a Police had found the 1974 Cutlass kiatrttion T' rePalrs«s defined by the secretary of state and „r But later. Carpenter said that repairmen do have problems - half-time staff person to consult with Oldsmobile illegally parked in an Jlnld in Jo„rt^?ps lhat did minor repairs. Both provisions were we do have crooks." He also said that if the $60 clause would have neighborhood associations, was withdrawn. ploye's parking zone on the west side of ■ft,150T(la,,ls committee, stayed intact, some repairmen would initially estimate a $30 job for The meeting ended with the city mana¬ the stadium. The car was being towed ■ritten eatim.f rW,"ch wou'd b>ve allowed a repairman to skip the the ceiling $50 and then turn around and only charge the customer ger's report on the contract with East under a warrant for three outstand¬ Wcustomer "7 work under 'bat amount unless requested $40 pocketing the extra money Lansing firemen Patriarche recommended ing parking tickets. ■Mncil (Men T?"w!!0''y con'e»ted by the Michigan Consumer approval of the contract and Sharp moved One of the students House Majority leader Joseph Eorbes, D-Oak Park, said that the was arrested with ■pairtnen too J JV 8lid that auch a stipulation wouid allow House version of the Senate bill stood a good chance of passage in to approve. obstructing a police officer as he stood IJi#K ch Average. the front of the whole House. After waiting a few moments, Griffiths between the car and the wrecker hinder¬ •w togeuh! «I?a," Aut0dealers Aaan. (MADA) lobbyist who said support was needed. ing the hookup and ignoring the com¬ "I'D fight damn hard to do it," Forbes said. B^nittee to rctoi^ .L added in 'he Senate, aaked Jondahl's And a second time: "I'm still waiting for mands of the policeman to remove himself. ■^•bslieveth.Mc 8ection a> » "political accommodation." If the House version passes the entire House untouched, it will go support for Mrs. Sharp's motion." The other student, the owner of the ■«ftat S"Hmr,ii" ,r received support (in the Senate) because back to the Senate. The Senate may approve the House changes, "Support," Councilman John Czarnecki appeared a few moments later and fM, cl,u?. L ar°?b ,aid' "We've helped to pus it." sending the bill to the governor for his signature, or reject them and yelled suddenly as he and the other tired arrested under the same warrant which M^'lter, D-Flini V ?8 by an amendment by Rep. Mark send the two versions to a conference committee consisting of council members snapped to. They had authorized the impoundment of the car. T^h would,!! elimin,ted th« $50 clause and plugged in members from the House and Senate who will work out the been drifting off near the end of the He was released latei on $20 bond. r'tWtltiient«"» 1 cu,'omer 10 sign an unlimited waiver. differences. Sharp four-hour session. | w« customers to specify the amount they are ®ipton®ifii MSU budget cuts: Making sense of nuclear export sad but unavoidable It never seemed like such a good idea to many of us for the United all nuclear devices and material. explosive situation. It is heartening that a member The recent announcement that faculty members. States to distribute nuclfear ma¬ of the nuclear establishment now He argued that the principal proliferator U.S iJ every MSU department must • The departments terials and devices abroad as makes this argument. Not that a material, and that the world » of nuJ further reduce its budget to meet may find though they were mousetraps. complete embargo is expected at themselves forced into eliminating be safer without it. Indeed, some might have gone any time soon, but because it an unexpected deficit came as a classes which draw only a small far to call it surprise to many here, especially number of students, and into as as foolhardy, might shock some members of Makes sense - but that's since the announcement came on considering the relative ease with Congress into rationality on this we thought all along. consolidating a class with several the heels of the original demand sections into two or which bombs can be made out of three large the stuff. The possibility of acci¬ for a 4 per cent reduction. ones. Those acquainted with the Uni¬ dents or other disaster never Still, the University has pro¬ seemed all that far-fetched. versity's budgetary problems re¬ mised to avoid further SUPER BOWL. X alize the sacrifices and difficulties burdening But now, that opinion is con- the student with another tuition caused by the lack of state funds. It hike unless absolutely essential. firmedby none other than the first news, it is heartening that the chairman of the Atomic might be easy to bewail the cuts, The decision to meet this crisis by Energy but any University has — so far — met Commission. realistic person must internal budget cuts reflects this each acknowledge their inevitability. challenge successfully and Noting that "the United States commitment. distributed the burden equitably. has been The University is merely making The administration also sought putting into the hands of We should all cross our fingers and our own commercial interests and the most of a bad situation. to avoid undue burden upon the hope that this favorable trend in of foreign countries quantities of President Wharton has re¬ academic functions and depart¬ the face of disasters leads to a time bomb material," he called for a sponded to state cutbacks with an ments. Areas may be found where when parsimony is not demanded. order to reduce academic unit complete stop to the exportation of savings can be achieved without costs by 1.8 per cent and other unit burdening the student economical¬ costs by 2 per cent. This plan of ly or academically. Thursday, January 22, 1976 action may have several effects The blame for this unfortunate John Tingwall Editor-in-chief upon the University: situation cannot • A simply be leveled Steve Orr Managing Editor delay in much-needed build¬ against financial hard times. The Jeff Merrell City Editor ing repairs which were initiated to state of Michigan must be faulted Bruce Rey Walker Campus Editor bring many of the older buildings for its failure to forecast this Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor in line with safety and fire codes. Joe Kirhy Sports Editor deficit, and thereby building up Frank Fox »All improvements, either false fiscal expectations. Entertainment Editor Robert Kozloff Photo Editor physical or academic, could be No university, or any other Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor subjected to the same sort of institution, can function adequate¬ Greg Kraft delay. Copy Chief ly while worrying whether or not it Sue McMillin Night Editor • Professorial vacancies will be will have Margo Paiarchio enough funds to operate Advertising Manager allowed to remain, and tenure will at its accustomed level. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. be harder to come by for new Viewpoints, columns and For a year so full of financial bad letters are personal opinions. Fathers who wrote that "he (the President) land costs) over to the states. We were up that the administration was slogan - rich "Geez, he's got a glare that would in shall from time to time give to the Congress TRB in New Hampshire with Reagan, who is an and action - poor. Information Of the State of the Union ..." date Mount Rushmore." His reply to Ml attractive, patient - spoken ultra ■ conser¬ A different Muskie answered Nixon's Normally a president sanctimoniously tells really launched his 1972 presidential bid] vative, we thought, with a weakness for savage eve - of - the election broadcast of the folks how lucky they are, what a said he would fire J. Edgar Hoover | good snappy box - office answers. There have Nov. 2, 1970. All the President's job he's doing and how they must now all paranoid thing. He was "front - runner" for a. been a lot of political gaffes up there in rancor welled up against the crowd that had which is work together for the splendid times that treacherous New Hampshire but this $90 as slippery a log to stand up ol thrown rocks at his motorcade in San Jose, inevitably tie ahead. any Maine lumberjack ever attempted, I billion one is the worst we can remember, Calif. He recorded the speech in Phoenix, President Ford last year was a glorious he slipped off it that snowy day ii and we don't see how he can get out of it video taped in black and white with harsh The noncandidate - exception to this and will be rewarded for it even if he squirms like Houdini. Manchester, N.H., primary four yean I by history. The poor man had been Another thing about President Ford, lights qn hjs features |jke the one in his tripped ifp* by the original dirty ti detiate with Jack Kennedy, years before. president five short months. And he looked though his Gallup poll rating is presently He implied that political opponents were phony "Canuck" letter. The son of Stephen Marciszewski, the issues of the election, as distinct from the down on the joint session and announced down to 39 per cent, so what? Polls aren't tailor, answers the president of the United froth, hokum and personalities of the honestly and modestly that "the state of the encouraging lawlessness. So why does he speak for the D States on prime time this week. people and Truman's, for example, was Muskie's reply was quiet and powerful. primary contests, as anything since the Union is not good" and that "I have got bad below that, and when Truman Congress now? Mike Mansfield picked I Mr, Ford says his State of the Union ran in 1948 Forty million people watched. It was put on Nixon Kennedy debates. It could be a new news, and I don't expect much, if for one thing, because he isn't a preside! address (Jan. 19) is "the most important any, daily newspapers were against him four to back to back with the Nixon - - speech. His thing in American government, a regular applause." Whatever faults Mr. Ford may one. So what did voters do? — They elected candidate as everybody else si speech of Administration" and he will voice was measured and my "State of the Union Reply." How important display hereafter, that fine hour will be reassuring: Besides that, his rangy 6 foot -4 hi outline a program on which he will build his it is will Harry. If we had to bet about 1976 we "Something has gone wrong," he said of the - depend on two men, President remembered. should think the Democrats would win this reminds some of a moose — they an election campaign. Nixon vendetta: "It has been led, Ford, who now everywhere sees Ronald Just for contrast, Richard Nixon's State year, but it is way too early to say. inspired loosely hung with a good deal of re And for Senator Muskie of Maine (whose and guided from the highest offices of the Reagan giving a packaged Hollywood grin, of the Union address in January 1974 power. But more important, for a year J father's name was shortened by the over his shoulder, and Senator Muskie. 81. carried the oracular promise, "There will be And now a word about Senator Muskie. land;" in the effort to "turn common Muskie has known as much about | immigration inspector when the family This isn't the first time he has answered distress into partisan who once ran for vice president with no recession in the United Slates of advantage," he said, budget as anybody in Congress, a landed in America) it could be a vital Hubert Humphrey, who has just announced America." Cheers. Followed by the worst presidents. In 1970 he made two replies for "they imply that Democratic candidates... Ford's speech is on the budget. B speech, too. He will have an hour simul¬ that he is running again for the Senate and his party to Nixon. The first one was after actually favor violence and champion the slump since the 30s. Committee Chairman Muskie's e" taneously on three networks starting at 9 who recalls his tough but idyllic boyhood in the State of the Union speech where the wrongdoer. This," he said quietly, "is a lie. A lot of people are keep appropriations in line with revet p.m. Wednesday (Jan. 21) in an unpre¬ dismissing Mr. Ford thrust was on environmental pollution. And the American people know it is a lie." Rumsford, Maine, where "we bathed once a too early, we think. For one could be the most important thing ill cedented rejoinder for the Democratic week in a tin tub heated on the stove." thing Ronald Muskie was chairman of a Senate commit¬ It made a sensation. Reagan has tied an anchor round his own 94th Congress. It's a startling n Congressional Majority. It could be as The State of the Union address is a tee on the subject and it was natural for him Under Muskie's exterior calm there is a Sometimes he has seemed like Big Di leg in this proposal to cut the Federal to make the response which was polite illuminating to the voters on the actual unique political art form required by the turbulent interior. He faced down a heckler budget by $90 billion and turn the services enough and didn't repeat his earlier leading a child. But he isn't a Candida taunt once and an awed staff member whispered, he says. WiGr shall tell MSU what I tell it now, I'm ADS depravity but at the age of 211 do not feel I am mature sorry, few of those people who have contribute)! much that has enabled Mariah to exist »! enough to handle such great decisions. of us can be a part of a truly unique thing! To the Editor When I first thought of writing this letter Joseph Rosenquist America. I was going to bitterly complain about the 468 West Wilson Hall If you've never seen a show, it mi) I f rejection of my request to host an ADS'er. After all, an MSU student had shared his An "ADS'er" is a high school senior difficult to understand the feelings onegtf room with me when I was invited to take competing at MSU for an Alumni Dis. as they sit close enough to an artist t» * this test four years ago. But after the expression on their face as tf thinking tinguiahed Scholarship [ADS], The stu¬ about it for a while I began to realize the dents are housed in the perform. dormitory rooms of It makes wisdom of'the housing office's decision. volunteer hosts. - Ed. me more than proud to say tkl I have been lucky to be a part of Mariah i| into thinking that he is After all, I live on the wild and wanton three years. It's more than boasting«+ receiving has had ceive money from Arab sheiks and other little affect on the myopic patriotism that dictators. co-ed floor of Wilson Hall, a living situation you see an audience "light up" at f has solidified around his subjective mode of thinking. The first to operate from outside the of shocking depravity and debauchery. I Mariah you've just made possible by your effo To the territory because the people they claim to now willingly expose the sordid way of life people in Mariah's past and 1 on my floor. Amazing and apalling. liberate won't give them house room. Mariah Coffeehouse has just celebrated hopefully healthy future, thank you fro®! The first "liberation movement" to hold Every day guys like me enter girls' rooms its third the performers and audiences who hi* JohnCissel innocent people as hostages. at night to perform evil acts such as birthday and the beginning of its been able to enjoy something because C talking, fourth season. For those 1417 A Spartan Village unfamiliar with The first to murder children and athletes, watching TV, eating popcorn and drinking Mariah, it is a coffeehouse conceived and your concern. rather than armed soldiers, as policy. pop no lessl Of course, the girls are no run by the students of Deb Mini , MSU offering the The first to contract other terrorist angels either as they also engage in such best nationally known artists of 252CedirS| activities. There have also been the folk and Ban groups to do their work. reports blues music world to the smoking And the first to receive multi million that both sexes mix to do such immoral acts and the East Lansing students of MSU Getting through - dollar bonuses for "successful" attacks on as studying and helping each other out in community. I support the resolution submitted their civilian victims. academic difficulties. Mariah has by not been without its founda¬ Amazing Ken Stebbins to ban smoking in all classes at MSU. Alan Herbach So now I see that MSU would not want to tions - mostly those are the people who have put much more than time To all Fur-bearing people, We at the fund realize that the muffl _ 222 North Case Hall into the I feel I have a right to life and a expose an innocent!?) high schooler to this coffeehouse. Their efforts, ideas, you do not relate the fur on your back to UT Amazing! Truly amazing. I almost swal¬ right to criticisms lowed my spoon this morning reading Paul breath by not inhaling and choking on way of life as I'm sure a degenerate like me and especially sweat have pain and torture inflicted by the If* been Mariah's Newman's open letter to Curtis Stranathan. obnoxious, grimy tobacco tars. Past vie u s would surely corrupt him in one wild, mainstay through more than its share of trap. However, this unnecessary su wicked night. This same wisdom "bad times." does occur. Our job is to make you see Federal legislation is also brought Appealing to the sentimentality of the three house committees to ban pending in A voice from the past you, Mr. and Mrs. MSU student, a $3.50 a It is the light. 1 Bicentennial as a reason for blindly accept¬ smoking in gives us a beautiful credit increase in tuition for lower same thing we see year after public places, bill no: HR10748. perspective what Zionism really is (see quality year as new people become involved and Over 25,000,000 animals are put tt ing what is before us is just as valid as the on academic services. We can all help by sending letters the last few words realize what it means to this agony each year for one purpose - remainder of the thought (?) behind the especially): I shall be graduating from MSU in put on professional supporting the above MSU resolution and "The U.S.S.R. June, performances often with amateur satisfy the demands of i writing of the aforementioned letter. delegation cannot but and when I get my request for a help, federal legislation. express surprise at the position adopted facilities and money. public. Mr. Newman's letter amply demon¬ by contribution to this hallowed institution, I I would like to take this time This is not a personal attack o the Arab States on the strates that dubbing MSU as "an institution Letters supporting Palestine question, to thank a the federal legislation and particulary at the fact that those individual offender as might have b dedicated to the dissemination of can be sent to: states knowledge — or some of them at least — have resorted implied by the picture pertaining to a Wl is a farce if ever there was one. Congressman Drinan While defending our country against the House of Representatives to such action as sending their troops into Palestine and carrying out published on January 13th. This campaign to make the fur-bearing p«™ JJ Washington D.C. 20515 military opera¬ term "racist" in the first paragraph, two David Hayes tions aimed at the suppression of the aware that they are supporting the >» paragraphs later he states that Italians, national liberation movement there." ing. 6726 S. Washington 4155 Russians, Chinese and Portugese "lack the Soviet Ambassador Andrei true endurance, strength, UN Security Council, Gromyko I would personally like to thank 0 optimism, leader¬ May 21,1948 Suterko for her letter In the State Ne J ship and dedication that typifies real Zionism is still the national liberation shows that our message is getting tM*r^ Americans." More firsts movement of the Jewish people. The only We would hope that people This is in the midst of things that have changed are that the wearing their furs once informed, h" an argument As the Palestine Liberation Russians have done one of their Organization frequent we realize that la asking a lot. designed to show our great character is the first nongovernment to be seated at about-faces, and that the Arab petrodollars ,j We only hope that these people because the United States has never the United Nations Security Council with have cowed many insecure countries into others who are thinking about pure" «J1 "crumbled" as have Italy, Russia, China and full observer status as a member nation, we making a mockery of both the UN and real fura in the future remember the p»u> Portugal, countries that are centuries older should take a moment to recognize some racism. than the U.S., Apparently the torture involved. high quality other firsts of the PLO: . .n, RickD< education Mr. Newman has been deluded The first "liberation movement" to re¬ Robert Starkman 769 North Hubbard Hall Chairman of MSU Fund for Ai Room 28 Student Services* ■ News, Eost Laming, Michigan Thursday, January 22, 1976 5 IRAN UwPOINT; Exposure could stop • -■ Stop murder of ten patriots IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSN. Jed another hv no the Shah's regime has of his notor.oua cnmes means an exception to the "he has been committing in Iran in The murder of these ten will on y patriots will stop the revolutionary struggle in Iran. aggravate the situation and will intensify the contradictions between the people and the regime and will also the peoples hatred in relation to the murderous Shah. It will not It increase The vigil demonstration of more than 250 Iranian students in strations in Los Chicago for 24 hours under intensely cold weather, the demon¬ Angeles, Northern Cali¬ fornia and Houston and the hunger strike in Eugene, Ore., indicate the students' wrath ft Mary McQrory dumb CIA to tell Congress about its covert fancies while they are still on the The CIA, understandably, is drawing board. resisting the idea, suspecting with good reason that it projects their case. They cite postwar undercover operations in Europe as evidence of how essential and benign it can be. Whatever r^iCcourts of the Shah's regime reaction and instigate people's protest against the fascist against the act of this bloodthirsty lunatic. could mean curtains for cloak and dagger. was done — and we don't know the details T«t-n«d ten I™'"" Palriot9' ei«ht regime. That is why the new, The Iranian people have realized that the The chances are that if Richard Helms, The agency is already suffering the — was done in support of the Marshall Plan, ! f" ,wo women, to death by firing the murder of these ten patriots concerning only way to gain their freedom is to resist then director of the CIA, had run by a of the Hughes-Ryan amendment, which pangs a publicly proclaimed, properly voted on ill is not unduly that the Amnesty the Iranian students outraged the Shah's tyranny with armed congressional committee the agency's se¬ passed a year ago. Its father was former and overwhelmingly supported national ..I has proclaimed Shah's rule abroad, provoking struggle. It cret 1971 plan to break into a Fairfax policy. them to continue their is a most basic right of every human being City Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, who uncover¬ ""J brutal regime in the world and more resolute struggle decisively than ever before. to fight for his or her freedom freedom (Va.) photo shop run by a CIA employe and ed the secret bombing of Cambodia, and it It's a far cry from encouraging friendly Lj the execution of the dissidents The Iranian Students from oppression and exploitation. — her boyfriend, somebody might have point¬ requires the CIA director to report "in politicians in Italy — which we still are U trial in Iran the highest rate in the U.S. and Assn. in the Europe has started a series of The real interests of both the Iranian and ed out in addition to was illegal. being a dumb idea, it timely fashion" to six subcommittees such numbly doing, it turns out — to hiring gangsters to rub out Castro, and plotting to defensive actions in protest to the fc .mnsnhere of extreme terror and tions of the ten Iranian execu American people lies in fighting the fascist Similarly, had Helms owned up about the embarrassing and controversial stealthy dust his shoes with a powder to make his enterprises as our no-longer secret inter¬ ir is the product of the 1963 patriots. The march of the Iranian students from regime of the Shah and his imperialist agency's manufacture and storage of shell ventions in Angola and in Italy. beard fall out. Castigated coup which overthrew the the Consulate of Iran in Baltimore to Washington and masters. We should murder of the ten Iranian fight to stop the fish toxin and cobra venom, have been heard. objection might The Hughes-Ryan amendment is a bar When driven to the wall, the CIA defenders protest that the Russians are ilir eovernment of Dr. Mossadegh and their mass demonstration in patriots. gaining chip in the intensive negotiations front of the Now Chairman Frank Church doing it. That, to some, is the worst reason *1 the Shah, this puppet of U.S. The names of the individual writers have of the consulate has expressed their anger to this been withheld because of the Senate Select Committee on going on among Chairman Church and of all for perpetuating it. —nor,lions, back into power. outrageous art. possibility of Intelligence is various members of the White House staff As Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, says, "If all ■nl extreme terror and repression and reprisal. draftings law which would require the CIA and the intelligence community. the U.S. has to offer is the imitation of one I comim* suppression and suffocation Church has been telling the covert-activi¬ of the most autocratic governments in the ■opposition B movements has forced the ty protectors that they can face a single world, we don't have much to offer." ,, people to wage various forms of joint oversight committee, or one from each The Hughes-Ryan amendment has gone a le against this oppressive rule. But house, and thus cut down the number of long way toward showing how disclosure I mss murder of at least ten thousand groups and individuals who have to be cut can lead to foreclosure. It is against the Tnnedpeople in the streets of Tehran in in on the secrets. In exchange, he wants rules for members to tell what they have Cj and the direct murder of thousands prior information about their secret plans. heard in "classified" briefings. But the Erin scores of large and small resistance The idea of such secret-sharing appalls CIA's campaign to hunt down the culprits Xements and uprisings in Iran have been the other side. It would give Congress a has failed to divert the attention of Kioswers to the peoples' fight for their loud voice in the formulation of foreign Congress and the public from the content of policy, something which may have been the witless activities afoot. Church would Ee meager conditions for the toiling envisioned by the Founding Fathers, but take the matter one step further by making n Iran, the poverty and class certainly not by Henry Kissinger. it respectable to uncover them before they lugonism are other dimensions of the l-le's lives in this country. Although Iran Church is insisting to his adversaries that got out of hand. the rare covert activity of genuine national The CIA. standing on a small eminence of [richcountry, the oil and other resources interest would be kept secret. The CIA ■eartually exploited for the benefit of the shredded documents, has claimed that some counters that its recent embarrassing of its wilder and no R corporations, longer allowable experiences prove the contrary; and it is schemes were cooked up by zealous ic presence of some 20,000 U.S. true that iers accompanying the U.S. firms in a public official who hears underlings on their own. But there is some ii rapidly increasing. They help the something he thinks is insane is likely to tell reason to think that Richard Helms himself someone about it. on the grounds that the Jii military to maintain "order" in Iran gave approval to the Fairfax photo shop light of day will destroy it. break-in. |j 10 suffocate the people's struggle at the fascist Shah. Obviously, the threat of disclosure is the About the only item of those revealed veto power not formally granted in the that might have gotten a vote in Congress Despite the threatening of lives and Church proposal, which allows for an was the secret CIA program to train local voting hundreds of Iranian patriots, the oversight committee to bring before the police in the art of replastering walls they Joggle is going on. The new revolutionary Senate in secret session any plot of which a had broken through. It was illegal, of Ivement is shattering the shaky basis of majority disapproves, for a vote on publi¬ course, but it was one covert activity that at I Shah's regime and is gaining the cation. least had the promise of peaceful uses esat different levels more CIA loyalists who defend covert activity after-hours. seem to have to go back 30 years to make Woshingfon Sfor NEED SERVICE? Confused about where to Radio Fee Refund Become a Montessori Teacher SUMMER STUDY, GRADUATE and All students living in residence halls who do not go for what? wish to use the services provided by the Michigan UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS COLLEGE CREDITS Check out the State Network and its stations, WMSN, WBRS, WRITE FOR BROCHURE YILLOW PAGE! WEAK.WMCUWKMEmay receive a refund of their '1.00 radio fee by going to room 8 Student Services MONTESSORI CENTER OF MICHIGAN The State News Business Bldg. between t-5 p.m. Mon. Jan. 19 thru Fri. Jan. 2490 AIRPORT RD. DRAYTON PLAINS, Ml. 48020 Service Directory in 23. Please bring fee receipt and ID cards to obtain 313 / 673 - 0007 American Montessori Society Affiliate tuday's classified section. refund. open thursday and friday until n great fashion finds to wear right now. . . a wonderful way to refresh a winter wardrobe MISSES SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES, COATS and SUITS FASHION ACCESSORIES MILLINERY FOUNDATIONS ROBES CUSTOM SIZE SPORTSWEAR and DRESSES CHILDREN'S and TEENS' APPAREL MISS J COATS, DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR MEN'S TAILORED CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and SPORTSWEAR MR. J YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL January CLEARANCE HI-FI Bl YS Disc Shop JacobBon'B 1101 East Grand Rlvar 337- 1767 323 E. Grand River E.L Ph. 351-5380 A Michigor Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, JQnuary J Oh show me the way to the next whiskey b< By JEROME McGUIRE Gibson L-6 guitar. While the That is the legacy of Jack there enjoy the whiskey, the five or six years. Bully moves himself. real State News Reviewer last echoes are still thing. country. It is . TOUree J ringing, Daniel, a legacy he made his finest product of whiskey the barrels around periodically Jack Daniel's. It tastes a bit pride to make the The summer sun beats down Richards runs back, grabs a own back in the last century. Ironically, Moore County fj„,« country. to maintain the correct aging like bottled fire as the first on 80,000 people who are bottle with a prominent black Tennessee is dry. You cannot key. The folks in u_ He was a determined young Jack Bateman is the man who temperature changes. Only Bul¬ packed into Cleveland Stadium drops roll over your tongue and realized that Jack J label from the top of an ampli¬ fella, left home at the age of 7 the ly knows when it's Jack Daniel buy Jack Daniel's in Moore D, on the shores of Lake oversees making of Jack back across your taste buds and duced the finest Erie. fier and takes the biggest and he was a whiskey expert by Daniel charcoal. Jack knows "Old Number 7." County. Imagine if you could produT Crowded into the vast arena, seeps into your soul. It is the not buy leather in side of whiskey heavenb goddam swig you ever did see. the age of 13. He learned the finest sugar maples. The These are the men who make kiss of Cleopatra, the nectar of Morocco. 80,000 sweating people are Everyone can almost taste it. But perhaps there is a logic Lynchburg people everything he could from his method that Jack Daniel's Jack Daniel's Tennessee Sippin' the gods. It is smooth and fearing, Bible-quoti„' anxious to see the spectacle of What that masked here that first escapes city was boss, Dan Call, and added people use to make the charcoal mellow. It is Americana, much Better their lives: The Rolling Stones. Whiskey. They know things folks. not to get whiskey? Of course it is Jack touches all his own. has been called impossible by that else knows, secrets better on your shelf than a iBraer The sun stares down and when Daniel's. The finest whiskey no one earthly heaven when th Jack Daniel found the perfect other charcoal makers. Jack Moore one looks back one sees a known to man. And everyone passed down from Jack Daniel Bicentennial eagle. This is the County is whiskey one is at hand... whiskey-makin' "hollow," a Bateman knows how to do it rolling sea of red, blistering in the stadium recognizes the niche in the hills where the though, he shoulders. was taught by Slowly the sun bottle. water runs cold and constant at masters. creeps down over the score¬ It's Jack Daniel's "Old Num¬ 56 degrees. He made the Crawford Raney takes over board and yellow pendants and ber 7," Sour Mash Tennessee charcoal mellowing discovery. then. He grounds up the a lofty tent hanging over the Sippin' Whiskey. It's made Jack Daniel's is seeped through charcoal into a fine-marble size. stage flutters in the mild wind. with corn and it's made slow fully 12 feet (or foot actually) of Crawford uses an old grain- An excited rumble rolls and charcoal mellowed. It's not charcoal made only from the across the crowd as the band grinding machine. Thus is bourbon, no way. It's Tennes¬ finest sugar maples, cut when made the finest mellowing char¬ takes the stage. Damn, they see whiskey, son. Bourbon is the sap is down and the snow is coal. are playing "I met a gin soaked made with corn, but it is not on the grouqd. The charcoal is Henry Owen buys the grain bar-room queen in Memphis..." aged in the Jack Daniel way, burned in the open air in six (corn) for Jack Daniel's. The One man runs that show, and the Tennessee way. foot stacks, a method that Jack Daniel people say that it ain't Mick Jagger. This man It's made in the rolling foot¬ experts say is impossible. Of some farmers call Henry the has an old red guitar and a hills of the Cumberland Moun¬ black leather jacket draped by course nothing is impossible at crankiest man in the country tains. This is the heart of the Jack Daniel's. If they believed because of his meticulous stan¬ a white scarf. His face confederacy Jhe bosom of the in the "impossibles" they would dards. grimaces and he pounds his South. Things move slow in never have brought us "Old Frank Bobo runs the still instrument and runs the band Jack Daniel's country, Lynch¬ Number 7." house, where the grain is made with his gaze. It's Keith burg Tennessee, Moore Coun¬ All of the current makers of into a thick mash. He runs the Richard. Mean Keith Richard. ty. the green, green Tennessee Richard is intense. He is hills. This is whiskey country. Jack Daniel's, were taught by stillhouse in the same manner ifera/i previous masters until they had as the original Jack Daniel and wiry. He is carved from Whiskey is a source of pride. attained that status also. Only co-founder Lem Moltow. The sterner stuff. His stringy black When Jack Daniel started three generations back is Jack hair frames a face and a mind knowledge is passed down per brewing his sour mash whis¬ Daniel himself. There are no sonally, and the last man that is somewhere else. It's key, there were more produc¬ special formulas, written doesn't retire until his succes¬ down along the Mississippi with tive stills in Moore (then known recipes or shortcuts. It is sor is expert. No chemicals are some gin soaked barroom as Lincoln) County than any¬ Tennessee know-how and it used in the production of Jack queen. Who is this pirate? where else in the whole baffles chemists and experts, He'll tell you. Daniel's, just old Tennessee country. but the folks that make Jack know-how. His guitar starts jangling as The smell of that sour mash, Daniel's in the sleepy hamlet of he flashed a "this is it" look to beery, thick and laden with Ronnie Wood, his partner in Lynchburg (pop. 361), Tennes¬ Bully Sullivan takes charge golden corn, floats through the see, don't care about chemists of the aging process. He pours crime. The guitar yelps out thick green trees and over the much else or beyond Lynch¬ the whiskey into white oak staccatto tones while bass and cold bubbling streams and drum thunder away. burg except that the folks out barrels and it stays there for brooks. Brooks that are pure Richard leaps up self¬ and make the taste of that consciously to a microphone: I whiskey. Whiskey that's made Tonight thru February need a love to keep me happy," he sings. slow and made right, not rush¬ ed like the northern factory BOARSHEAD Canadian^ He gets too excited to contin¬ ue and steps back to beat on his pace, or the chemical process beer brews of Milwaukee. PLAYERS 4& Film Profiuional Theat Festival Sunday, Jan.25 106B Wells - 1 p.m., 3 p.m. & 5 p.m. SauageS National Film Board of Student Rates with I.D. Canada CALL 484-7805 Productions and for M.S.U. students only ... Admission Free Money Back if not satisfied!! TONIGHT "PREMIUM QUALITY PORN! Bruce Williamson//V.AKBOF ~V\ "BEST FILM OF THE YEAR! Model AC-5 CUXED fClE easiest 100% I've given" Former Fair Trade Price: THE SEASCN AI. GOLDSTEIN $159.9 5 "Barbara Bourbon can teach BET WE'LL BE B/iCL. IN Linda Lovelace a few things" TEE SEEING BEINGING yOU TEE EINEST IN EEIVE-IN ENIEEIAINMENi! VWATCE ECECEE XVMljj Caita»e*3ale Two of the finest auto now at special savings I in off-the-road vehicles. reverse cassette car players we've ever seen - Extremely rugged... built to run perfectly even Unique circuitry provides true, powerful high fidelity while consuming only one-half ampere. Model AC-9 Includes fast forward and rewind. ifaraafi* Coffee fjouse § "The Private Afternoons of Model AC-9 Former Fair Pamela Mann" Trade Price: $199.95 This Motion Picture Is RATIO X Exclusive Lansing and East Lansing The Very Finest Erotica Engagement Exclusively at MSU Your Investment? Just ShowtiMMi 7:00, «|30, lOsOO Mowplacni 110 Ag. lag. Admission! Stndont, *3- Oonorol $17488 5S5E. Grand RIvnAv, FREAKS 10to9Mon. thru Fri. In Eaal Lansing 10 to 5 Saturdays (Nasi loTaco Ball) Complete InStore Service Phon, 337-1300 For Everything We Sell flu. Convenient IVny* lOppe Tod Brownings' Masterpiece of the lo Finance Your Purchase! Macabre shows tonight at 11:30 in lit Ag. Eng. |Kj\ One Showing Only 11:30 p.m. Admission 1.50 Where you 're treated fairly every time. Ec.t Lon.ing, Michigan Thursdoy, January 22, 1976 7 JfWWWWWWWWW^. Council allocates CD funds 11 it ntllH'M I Lit c in li mii _ I I SIH...S( w... • I I^tteued from P«e 11 said. "The inclusion of these programs could jeopardize our grams could be cut later if proved they another $55,960 was allocated. surface recreation a ■a for chil entire budget." ineligible. "We should at least try," That money will cover office dren. "We've gone aeven months on studies and promises and we xi' ntinil.iih lih .il 11:11 II: ll In li i 9 However, Owen and council¬ Owen said. "We can expenses and the salaries of a Part of the IiiimIi. h'.ilniiiiL1 hi int> Hit'Ih'vI tlii' Ih'\I A money used for have no tangible results to man John Czarnecki always CD coordinator and housing the recreation facilities I i//.i .mil villi Its ii lies Millll>in Si«iii.»* ^ The money remaining in the However, the housing coordi programs were ineligible. Only ed would not be done in time to Sharp and Councilman John coffers of the 1976-78 CD bud¬ get went primarily to develop nator was at the finally renumbered get money for next year's CD • II..,,icoatiaued from PMfe D nhvsical limit. phone calls and a few letters in response to the initial publics Polomsky then voted to delete the social services. recreational facilities. The allocated, meeting as $7,000 was after long debate, to recommendations. "We'll have to show II il"\ .il tin- li In- »iill! i- \lli-. kill'. if' i(\ »i I #j tion of the proposed ban and all "Pump House Gang," the group fill that position for I he a tangi¬ The other CD remain¬ fckKns went »" 10 state of these are in favor of the allocations renovating the Orchard Street der of the fiscal year. ble work product if we are ever iZ, have been positive smoking resolution. no were approved in the same form as recommended pump house as a recreation I think it's highly important to get CI) money to be used to .Its * of -studies made on the In other action taken by by the center, received the largest that we fill the housing coordi¬ deal direct!;, with housing prob¬ ,| effect of cigaret the planning commission. For hous¬ lems,' he said. board Tuesday night, two single share of the money, nator's position." Owen said. ,onsmokers during va¬ ing and building code enforce $21,000. "The city has yet to initiate an "And 'hat s ironic, because cant seats were filled. Kathleen ment, {21,095 was awarded to The that is what Community Devel¬ Leonard, sophomore in Special Valley Court recreation affirmative housing program. pay the salaries of an inspector area was opment is all about." given another $18,300 Education was elected to rep¬ resent the College of Educa and a data specialist. To pay the expenses of so that the facility might be completed. The Spartan School ••••••* tion and junior Mary Sheldon administering the CD program. got $7,500 to put in a hard Grylls was elected to represent the College of Human Ecology. Mvpassing this it is poss'b'e ^■■■MASON^ I'm might be legislating M40N.ODM.MAMN fNOMmHNfl £e students out of an educa- [• O'Brian said. I 3 DAYS OF 2 jbbins said he was very z THE CONDOR £ -ufj by the action taken by OH tonight at 6:00 ond 100 > JasMSI' Board. "I've only 1, ,t this a little over 10 E- he said, "and I've been ■lit encouraged at the fact [there are channels through q story of all time. Limited ticket availability Wilson Public: $5.00 Series tickets are $5 for 1 Brody 7:30 MSU Students: $2.50 Franco Zeffirei, li 9:30 6 admissions, available at Ticket Office, Union Building 8:15-4:30, weekdays, 355-3361 the Union Ticket Office,' Romeo 8:15 4:30 weekdays. Coming February 10: ^ ■vJILIET CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER All films are shown in j FairchiId Theater at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. J > CHRIST SUPERSJAR" ^Wilson * NORMAN JEWISON Film 7:30 9:30 . »l» KJ .-.-a K! iNJMumttii rwaiMiiMMMn WMIJUI mm1 iHNWWKiK mm; mowitore George Segal in "THE BLACK BIRD" PG mm IS its Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thuridoy, Jgn„„„, GET THESE CALCULATORS AND MORE AT THE wlh®t& lhl®p[p)Ma[n]@ I More IYVH on page 12) Politics and Christianity. Ever A principle of the Baha'i faith is ™E MSU BOOKSTORE lmmut "Changing the American Econ¬ wonder if the two are compatible? the independent investigation of omy: A People's Program" ex¬ Wes Pippert, UPI Watergate cor¬ truth. There will be a Baha'i plores how we become super- armed, economically shaky, and respondent, will give them a first-hand look at Inter-varsity fireside to utilize this principle at 8 HEWLETT - PACKARD CALCULATORS AVAILABLE AT: p.m Friday. Mason Library. what to do Presented by Wo Christian Fellowship, 7 tonight, atiunal I 334 Union. The Greater Lansing Epilepsy CAMPUS BOOKSTORE! for Peace and Freedom, 7:30 Association needs a volunteer tonight, lounge o' -he United Ministries for The Natural Resources and student representative to keep the Higher Education. Environmental Education Club is campus informed on matters per¬ holding an organizational and taining to epilepsy and GLEA Campus Scouts bowling and committee meeting at 7 tonight, activities. Stop by 27 Student lusmess - at 7:30 {T.m Sunday, 338 Natural Resources Bldg. Get Services Bldg. for details. 507 E. Grand River 131 E. Grand River Jnion bowling alley. Time to involved and help yourselves. inalize plans, exchange ideas and nee' people. Questions? Call the ed in Married Housing adults interest¬ being involved with co-rec¬ Sonor Eclipse presents innova¬ tive music electric music, Performing rarely played by local bands. (Across from Berkey) (Across from MSU UnioJ reational volleyball, please contact Sonor Eclipse will be turning out the East Lansing Community Edu¬ their music starting at 9 p.m. cation office, 118 Red Cedar Saturday, Wilson Hall. School. Individuals or teams, sign up by Monday. and be Petitions for ASMSU president college representatives may picked Services Bldg. up in 334 Student Special Offer,$10.00 Value: Lizards Free HP-21 Applications Book Underground with the purchase of any HP-2L Offer expires March 15,1976. tor Lunch BULLITT See your dealer for details. starring Steve McQueen Endless Salad $l.so Offer voiJ where prohibited by lav repulati»n ..r other., ire A.jil.ihl.'ml. with the purchase of anew HP-21 before March 15, l«76. 7:30 p.m. 110:30 p.m. Everv dav 11 am to 4 pm 2 NIGHTS The second generation is here. 0 LIZARDS UNDERGROUND ' East Lansing One of our second generation calculators can save you I countless hours and errors en route to your diploma and SATURDAY at oil the job thereafter. Each offers problem-solving tech¬ | Henry Block has Anthony Auditorium nology you probably won't find on competitive calculators. 17 reasons why you should come to us New low price. I HP-21 Scientific, 1 for income tax help. $100.00: The HP-2! makes short work of the technical calcula¬ tions even so-called "non-technical" courses require today ATTIC FRANDOR It performs most arithmetic, log and trig calculations auto¬ matically. It's also the only calculator at its price that offers full display formatting: you can choose between hxetl IANSING MALI | decimal and scientific notation. SC01T If you need a calculator that does more than sin arithmetic, this is it—especially at its new low price CAMPING n-.e.iTBfn At H & R Block the complexity of "pier the return ouf the less pnee is your re1"' we GEAR New. change. HP-22 Business Management, $165.00! K&R BLOCK The ! IP 25 takes the starch out of the calculations vou face in business courses today, in management tomorrow You can solve most timc-value-of-money problems in sec¬ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE onds. You can breeze through business math calculation- 933 E. Grand River, E. Lansing Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Weekdays (logs, roots, 0,,s, etc ) And, most important, you can use 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saf. and Sun. the I lP-22's statistical functions to build existing data into more reliable forecasts. \'o other Phone 351 -5983 pocket calculator at ant Open tonight - No appointment Necessoy price offers you .1 comparable combination of tinanii.il math and stat capabilities. Also in I Sears | Frandor New. HP-25 Scientific Programmable, $195.00: Our IIP-os dries everything our HP-21 can do—and much, much mine. It's programmable, which means it ran solve automatically the countless repetitive problems every science and engineering student faces. With an I IP-2\ you enter (he keystrokes necessary to solve a repetitive problem only once. Thereafter, you just enter the variables and pres. the Run/Stop key tor an almost instant answer dis¬ Tonight at 8 pm placed to 10 digits. You gain time, precision, flexibility All three offer you 1 IP's efficient RPN logic system that ( , I Phone in your question at cuts keystrokes and scratch pads. All three are easy to u-e Mon-.Jan. 26 '4.50 (eg.,the! IP 25 requires no prior programming experience Tickets on Sale at 3-4411 And all three are almost certainly on display at your Recordlund, Both Malls, bookstore. ** Tech HI Fi and SHI tllVIR DOLLAR 640^ ALL CAMPUS RADIO; HEWLETT-PACKARD Ttt J Sa!e<; and service from 172 offices in 65 countries. Dept. 6\SE, 1()310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino, CA 9501J YOUR CALCULATOR HEADQUARTERS'! ★ PICK UP YOUR FREE HP-21 APPLICATIONS BOOK AT SBS HP-21 HP-22 HP-25 *90.00 *165.00 '175.50 Featuring: ALL MODELS M< ON DISPLAY Hewlett-Packard Texas Instruments • ONE YEAR ' WARRANTY *30 • 30 DAY DA REPLACEMENT Rockwell Calculators SUBJECT SUBJEC TO OUR CONDITIO 421 E. GRAND RIVER ook Wtore 351-42ll] wi|[|.^. ttnf Newt, Eoat Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 22. 1976 Tankers hold first Big Ten home meet .five IFNKINS first Biff Ten men'* JENKINS Lm. _ I, MIKE i_ sseskks • . - — ... suw News Sports Writer Northwestern and Purdue Friday's match ajasias aawc.t pearance Saturday at 2 p.m. this from what I've have been trouble. experiencing a bit o be a little tired." Kahms said he did have a fir.e Don Lindsay and Jim Dauw." Fetters discounted Kahm's Mike Rado and Mark Outwater will hevc to swim welf. They into Spartan '"'""■"■■'j wa I era Fr,- wqii*. P u th .1 I think we should be able to year their scores. They lost some ' "As for Purdue, they have bunch of swimmers coming up remarks about having a slim also have a man in the indi¬ the best team „d Saturday for MSUs Wildcats of Northwestern will handle Northwestern," MSU they've had since for the meet and mentioned chance of beating the Spartans. vidual medley who has turned good swimmers last year and I've been coach here and that sor.ie.of the better ones includ¬ in a time under two minutes should be a very good meet." Rebuilding ing co-captains Bill Vickery in "Purdue has a couple of good and Rado, Steve Ploussard and over; Tigers look ahead Purdue has never defeated MSU in men's swimming and Boilermaker coach Fred Kahms the frrestlyo sprint and Art Ixirer.tsen in the freestyle back stroke. backstrokers that have gone faster than any of our guys so Bob Rex will be going up against him." Lolich. According to Detroit Tiger perform every day." Staub said. step down," the 30-year-old says he isn't too hopeful that his Regardless of Knhm's pes I manager Ralph isHook. 'he ■ —3S over for the The lefthand hitting who led the Mets in REl'a last Staub, Another newcomer, Dave lefthander recalled. squad can end their losing ways against the Spartans. simism about beating the Spar¬ Roberts, obtained from the tans, Fellers sees the Purdue season, dwelled on the Lade "We're improved and I ex Houston Astros, commented, mod as the tougher of the two. Pflfteam I ,*nrd with the worst in all of professional maneuvers off season. by the Tigers i., the "There's Lj of "Last year with Houston I left "While I was off those 10 days, I realized how much pect it to be a very competitive meet, but we'll be tired after "The only real power that the club. I wasn't pitching baseball meant to me. Northwestern has is in the work to do," he began. "But, The I hueball last season (102 losses) regularly and I thought the Astros were very understand¬ the two-day trip up there," freestyle," Fetters said. "Sol id off in Lansing Thurs- when you think about it, De¬ Kahms said. think the management was telling me ing shout the entire matter and guys with the during its winter tour troit acquired five regular "We all face the same play¬ that it was time to quit. I left held prob¬ toughest races against North¬ The MSU Volleyball Club practices on the state. ers while giving up only one the team for 10 days and did a never anything against lem and I'm not giving excuses western will lie Dave Dale and Monday and Wednesday me. Plus, my teammates were from 8 to 10 p.m. in the sports arena at the Men's I.M. Building. J |n a meeting with the press, regular. They got myself, Dave lot of thinking. I alwaya or anything, I'm simply stating Hruce Wright. John Vande- great about it. No, I don't think Anyone interested in trying out for the team is invited to attend I Houk stated, "Last year wu a Roberts, Milt May, Alex John¬ believed that I would know my walking out had anything to the facts. We swim at Michigan bunte will give them a race In the practices. I rebuilding season. That's over." son and Bill Laxton. And, they when to quit and that the club do with my being traded," he Ann Arbor at 7:30 the night the 50 and 100-yard freestyle, The Winged Spartans Flying Club is holding a membership J The moat notable acquisition gave up only Mickey Lolich. wouldn't have to force me to concluded. before we swim at Esst Lan¬ and our best 200s this year meeting Tuesday. Jan. 27, at 8:30 p.m. in 334 Union for election of If* the cellar-dwelling Bengals True, Lolich is an outstanding sing and I think we're going to hove come from Shawn Elkins, board members and discussion of future activities. | ill riehtlielder Rusty SUub, pitcher, but he only pitched lobtained In a trade with the once every four days. The five Hid York Mets for Mickey new playera we've acquired can Paragon Experience presents: 4BV Nine Pieces of Audio Ecstacy that are ESf-resistabk! If I Should Die 45 mlnvfai af Mvltl Madia Sight I Stand Thurs. Jan. 22 p Frl. Jan. 23 Shaw Lower R Wonders Lounge | Kiva 7 & 8 PM ■ 7 & 8 PM ■ Campus Crusade for Christl PB°«e. \ THE mTHEMNE Sport Shop For All Seasons Save Now During Our Incredibly Priced "BANG SHANG-A LANGE" ;;sr" ' .* .<"• SANSUI System ...Under $200!! SALE ire»> —■ Separately $399.88 Featuring the Sansui 441 Stereo FM AM Receiver, a best buy if e there was one—with plenty of low-distortion power, all the features you'd need for total command over the system plus an excellent FM stereo section: combine it with a pair of JF-6 Six-inch Acoustic 20% OFF SONY'S Highly 7065 Suspension Speaker Systems that provide natural reproduction with full-bodied bass response plus a famous BSR 2260 Automatic Turntable package with base dust cover and cartridge. Outstanding! On All Our SKIS-i BOOTS IT-SiBO Stereo TM/JIM Tuner. Provides state- TA-llBO Integrated Amplifier. Combines a of-the-art FM reception, low distortion plus great se¬ superior amplifier section plus a pre-amp with an lectivity. A masterpiece! amazing array of features. Perfection! 523 Frandor 351 - 7270 PLAYBACK ""U-tafBie «, Pima MOW A Quality Company ot Hydrnmetals. Inc l",d 'TI""'-» M. 10 • t, Tuea, t Set. 10 • it Sun. 1M 1 QMichigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January j2, | Minority presses will roll again ASMSU has served notice on the University that it does not intend to let MSU stick the students with ahother tuition increase to pay (or needed emission controls at the MSU Power Tuition rise Plant, even though administration officials have not expressed any intention of doing so. to become a part of thia effort." said. Even if This week the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission By JONICIPRIANO Ledge Independence. Graham produced radio programs on you d , State News StaS Writer local stations. The workshops are held much time to gave the University breathing room in meeting air pollution has organized workships to devote ton, 7prohibited7 standards at the Power Plant by allowing them to postpone the $6 million in emission controls needed until the money becomes The death of the Grapevine Journal has left what one group show these students the tech- niques of newspaper layout, "I don't think the fact that the Grapevine had its ups and every Wednesday and Satur¬ day from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in would appreciate ,„y students have to offer" '' *' available from the state. of students considers to be headline writing and reporting. downs will affect our publica¬ 328 Student Services Bldg. She added that _ black nalism is an important i, by ASMSU ASMSU said in a statement released Wednesday that it was irresponsible action on the part of the state to expect reduced void in minority-oriented cations at MSU. publi¬ Cassandra Spratling, an or¬ ganizer for the group, outlined tion," Spratling said. "In fact, our audience will be large "We are also in need of photographers and will accept freelance material," Spratling taw black expression and should i emission from MSU and not fund it accordingly. In an attempt to create a new the goals of these workshops. because people who now miss revitalized at MSU. "This definitely adversely affects the quality of education. black newspaper for the East "We want to produce a the Grapevine will turn to our Lansing the Black Stu¬ high-quality newspaper that newspaper." Seminar The state and the University cannot ask us to pay continually higher tuition and at the same time cut back area, dents for an Alternative Press, will appeal to the interests of The new publication has not tonight on economics quality," the statement said. a 15-member organization, have the black community," she said, yet been named. It is expected Thea Braiterman, associate and Freedom, the enlisted the aid of John Gra- to start circulation by the end seminar »■ She added that the publica- professor in business and econo¬ be held at 7:30 ham, a reporter with the Grand tion will cover many of the of the term and should become mics at New England College, tonight i, lounge of United Ministries r» same topics once handled by a monthly publication by will conduct a seminar discus- Higher Education, lliga n, the Grapevine Journal, which Spring leim. don in economics, "Changing rison Road, East Lansing. ' Center will aid workers with problems was published from 1968 until last spring. Due to funding "Any students interested in helping us out are welcome," the American Economy: A Peo¬ ple's Program." lonniiuitoiT problems, which eventually led Spratling said. "You do not Sponsored by the Women's to the paper's demise, the have to be a journalism major Inl rnational League for Peace SMITH A By BOB OURLIAN Grossfeld said, is the Journal was first given a THi COSMIC ICHOll problem of where to go for help. There are State News Staff Writer agencies and organizations that deal with labor problems, he said, $15,000 loan from the MSU Having problems with job boss? 'Leticring but services are so spread around and incomplete that they are Sport your or board of trustees and then later Student and non-student workers In East Lansing will soon have practically uaelesa. received funds from the Alter¬ a comprehensive informational and service organization to go to Groasfeld said that the idea of the Labor Resource Exchange native Publications Fund, Custom Printed ">'ilrts about alleviating troubles at work. grew out of a problem he was having at work and could find little which had been let up by the Modeled along the lines of the Tenants Resource Center, the help In aolving. State Newe and the University The Latest Craze »u Think of Labor Resource Exchange will provide telephone service, "There were people who knew aomethlng, but there wee no one to help fund other publications help/referral services, articles and pamphlets on current issues who had the overall picture," be laid. "Thla la what the exchange the Slogan & «v 111 Print It. However, the Grapevine affecting labor and symposiums. will provide - the overall picture." Journal waa finally unable tn T-Shirts in Gold, Kelly, Maroon, Mentioning what he called the "often exploitative nature" of The exchange will not do tny direct organising, Groasfeld aald. pay Its debts: rapid turnover in East Lansing employment, coordinator Jim Groasfeld aald that the It will provide couniellng and direction for employee who want to itaff made It Impoialble for ihe Navy, Orange, Purple, Red, Lab* Resource Exchange will he able to cut through much of the red tape that employes face In trying to effect change. organize, but will not do the organising Itself, publication to malntln Its stabil¬ Royal, & Lt. Blue "We'll be more of an organised reiource bank," he aald. ity and It dlabanded. 1.48 $2.25 oa. "In East Lansing, there are literally thousanda of people In the What the exchange preaently needs are Individual! knowledge¬ During the courie of In job market for relatively few joba," Grossfeld said. "Buainasaes able In the field of employer/employe relatloni who will help geer existence, the Journal managed 49-up 2.00 oa. uae thla to their advantage. Conatant knowledge that there are at the project to community neede. to establish literary workshops Prlco Includes Lotlorlng Normal 1 wook dollvory leaat 10 people after your job really keeps up the fear. "If thli la going to happan In a big way, than people are going to for high school Journallim stu- $808* M-78 Colli 339-8317 Nlghtu $39.2912 ' Management knows this, and they don't hesitate to tell you," have to get Involved,"ed," Oronfeld i " dents, a literary magazine and There are other atumbllng blocks besides the problem of a glutted labor market, Groasfeld said. One la that student workers usually view their time spent in BEST Ihe NUMBERS GAME East Lansing at temporary and do not consider the hassle required to change working conditions worth the benefits. "They figure that In five years they'll be making $20,000 a year," he said. "That may be In their future, but In the here and now they are getting raked over." Another virtually insurmountable obstacle up until now, P ROCKWELL 31R Hide Bull LITRONIX 22S0H LITRONIX 2270R ROCKWELL SIR Mvanc.d -iExpeoaoUal lliHillcal I FREE! Hsaery Slide Bala *29" \^L$39" ^^*39" ■"49" I Regular $11.1$ UtttVW I Buy any Medium At the regular price Yizza K vfe I Get Identical PIZZA FREE I Little Caesars Ptaa FEATURES 31R 800 2260R ! 63R 2270R 500 61R '1420 1 F-5 ^421 ' 1419 1 F-7 SR 10 SR-50A SR-51A I 12031, ©d. River I Display Digits 1 ib- . ¥ 12 a 14 • 14 1 9 14 TI 12 14 14 I 11 Floating (F) or Preset (P) Decimal Automatic Constant F • FP • F • F • F P F • F F • F FP • F F F FP • L Memory 1 1 1 1 9 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 %Key Some unknown facts • • • \ X • • about a wed known xJ • • • • • • • • • • Company. ■ " • We're the largest minicomputer 1 manufacturer in the world. '/* • • . | . TEXAS INSTRUMENTS • Our sales now total more than V2 billion 77 I SR-SOA Scientific * dollars. 1 • We're only 19 years old. • And we are constantly looking for Parentheses • • | • highly motivated candidates in Elec¬ trical and Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science, Math, Physics and Degree Radian Mode t i . t . • • • • Business. | • If these facts interest you..., contact Degree Radian Conversion • • • • your p'acement office for further information. Trig (Sin, Cos, Tan, Inv) • • • • • • • • Hyperbolic (Sin h, Cos h, Tan h, Inv.) • • • • 1 UIIBJI digital equipment corporation Log, In, E1 and Y * • • • • • • • • • . 10" • • • • . digital is an equal opportunity employer. Factorial (X!) • • • • Mean, Variance, Std. Deviation • • . Art Auction Metric Conversion • • • • %and A% • . Polar-Rectangular Conv. • . Batteries-A-Replaceable B-Rechargeable 1 B ■ B 1 B 1 A A A I B B Adapter Recharger Included • • • • • • • • • • No. of Keys 20 30 25 25 25 29 20 40 25 | 36 35 36 22 40 40 original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs,- by leading 20th century artists: Pablo Picasso Johnny Fricdlacndcr Marc Chagall Salvador Dali, Alexander Calder Joan Miro Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely and others. And You Can Charge III PLfflfBACK Muter Charge • BankAmericud • American Exprui All New Art! 1st Show of Year Thla Sot. night, Jan. 24th at 8:30 P.M. Hospitality Motor Inn-Ballroom Jolly Rd. Exit at 1-496 - 3600 Ounkol Or. 523 frandor Exhibition: 7:00 - 8:30 - Fro* Admiaiion Bank Chargo Cards Accoptod 351 ■ 7270 Presented by Moridion Gollory " duality Company of Hydrometals Inc s|o(e News, East Lontlng, Mlchigon Thursday, January 22, 1976 11 ImVcuj- }U.lF) Cj#0 C* G*X>C*9 illlvt If^j FRANKLY SPEAKING....by phil frank [ kpartaeats M 496. CAPITOL CITY AUTO FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. ONE WOMAN, share 4 woman PINE LAKE APARTMENTS. 6076 ONE GIRL for f"", girt. 1130 SALES, 2306 E. MichiBan. 5-1-23 apartment, 475.60/month. Corner 20%DISCOUNT to atudentt and Marsh Road, Haalett. One bed¬ Beech. Sublr Jpring. Cad of Albert and Bailey. 351-4493, DATSUN 1973, 240Z, in good faculty on all cath'n'cerry VW room apartment; >150/month 361-9189. 9\(" service Karen. S-91-26. condition. Call parts. IMPORT AUTO plus utili^' ^eOtnces, drapea, lOTIVE 617-567-8626, ask PARTS, 600 East Kalamazoo and for Mike. 3-1-26 FEMALE NEEDED - spring term- and ahag 1*JJmng. On but route. APARTMENT. ONE men needed Cedar. 486-2047, 486-9229, Mas- Call 339-8192 or Marilyn at 332- >66/month. Near campua. 341 Water's Edge, 4 girl apartment. I £.»*«"• EL DORADO, 1971 convertible. tercharge and Bank Amerlcard. C-11-1-30. Two bedroom, two bathroom. 3534. 9-1-30. Evergreen. 337-2889. X91-23 IA,lotion Bronze gold exterior, tan leather 361-7479. 3-1-26 TWO ROOMMATES needed for OKEMOS, ONE bedroom fumWt- gptOYMENT interior. Car shows best of care. >2,690. Call Dick, 394-2770. 6-1-22 ELECTRIC REAR window defrost¬ ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart- Campua Hill apartment. >71.25/ ed apartment >1E6/month, includ¬ month, 349-3811. 6-1-22. OH KENT ers. Complete kit, >13.96, at menta. >150, efficiency >130, utili¬ ing utilities. No pete. Security I CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN deposit, lease. 3492433. 91-28 tportmont' FORD VAN 1964, >276, insulated. CAR PARTS, 2806 East Kalama¬ ties paid. Four miles from campus NEED TWO people to sublet I HooiM 1966 engine, carpeting, little rust. zoo, one mile west of campus. on M-78/Saginaw, near Marsh bedroom In large 3 bedroom. DESPERATELY NEED to subleaae Road. No pets. 339-8688. 3-1-26 I looms Phone 366-6188. 3-1-22. 487-5066. C-8-1-30 Twickingham. 351-3262. 91-23 to female, share bedroom. Nice _JIISALE WANTED YOUNG woman to apartment, good people. Thlt I Anlmol* FORD VAN 1966. Good shape, share >210 rent with 2 women, TIRED OF NOISE? month's rant free. Next to MSU. I Mobil* Hon"1 new tires, >350 or best offer. Auto Insurance i Sk MSU students. A charming, fur¬ 337-1626. 4-1-26 351-3609. 5-1-23 17 WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 jt I FOUND Companies nished, lakefront retreat. 339-8493. PERSON NEEDED own room in 2 2-1-23 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED SONAl JIU15 PERSONAL GMC VAN 1974. V-8, automatic, power steering/brakes. Good con¬ F5C ¥ GIRL NEEDED for two bedroom APARTMENTS bedroom, 2 bath, Birchfield apart¬ ment. 394-3143. 3-1-23 U ESTATE dition. >2800.646-6921. 2-1-23 ■ration HONDA CIVIC, 36 m.p.g. 1 year apartment. Prefer grad student. Own room, Frandor area. S90. 332-5311 3-1-26 From {160 Per Month NEED MAN for 2 bedroom, 2 men luxury apartment. Eeet Lansing. MCE (INCLUDES GAS HEAT & WATER) I instrucHon old. >2,100. 625-3194. 10-2-3 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your car to electric power! No pollution. *ONE SMALL KICK fDR A WCMAN, 351-6863. 3-1-23 ONE BEDROOM furnished, car. call Cheap and reliable transportation. oaje giant kick for vmmuwr FRANDOR. SUBLEASE two bed¬ fepORTATION JAVELIN, 1973. Power brakes and steering, AM/FM radio. Excellent Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ GINEERING Dept. E, P.O. Box peted, modern. 'A block east ol MSU. Immediate occupancy, re KNOB HILL room apartment. >180 plus elec¬ tricity. 484-3965 or 482-9619. 7-1- IvANTEO condition, >2350.356-1211. 6-1-27 1371, East Lansing. C-18-1-30 COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BEFlKElEY CA 94709 duced rent. 208 Cedar, E.L. 361 3269 after 3 p.m. 4-1-27 APARTMENTS 29 ■'POUND TOWN MERCURY WAGON 1972, new 349-4700 radials 9 passenger, many extras, TWO H78 15 like new radial 5 miles from campus UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. flapnym iffli - Carpeted, I "RATES** >1050 or best offer. 353-6868. 3-1-23 snow tires. 445? For mid or full sized car, 484-9935. E923-76 [mmM deluxe one bedroom, $150 per month. 339-8073, 655-3843. 6-1-29 Community atmosphere Sorry, no pets Williamston, >100 monthly. Smell but dean. Also adult sleeping room, private entrance. >60 111 word minimu monthly. Williamston, 394-0273, MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1967. 73,000 miles. Excellent engine MAZDA DOMINO'S PIZZA of East Lansing is DENTAL ASSISTANT with ex¬ TWO BEDROOM apartment, in ONE and TWO bedroom furnished mobile homes. $25. - $40 per 6591177. 3-1-23 now accepting applications for perience for orthodontic office. house, for sublet. Snyder Road. snow tires, >200. 349-9595. employment. Must have own car. Downtown Lansing, Days call Full kitchen and bath, quiet neigh¬ week. On the lake, 10 minutes to 4-1-23. Benefits included: hourly wage, 462-9695 Evenings. 484-0702. borhood, ideal for two. $190, but campus. Clean, peaceful and SUBLEASE TWO man, two bed¬ NO, DAYS room. thru June 15. Campus 4 quiet. 641-6601 0-18-1-30 __ tips. 8.5% mileage paid on private 6-1-26 negotiable. 337-0947 days, 332- MUSTANG MACH I, 1971. Silver car deliveries. Bonus plan baaed 0959 nights. 5-1-28 blocks. >190. 332-3328. 91-23 exterior, automatic, excellent con¬ total deliveries. Excellent PART TIME EAST LANSING - Hickory HiHs. on openings for sales dition. Snow tires. 355-0944. 3-1- MAZDA chance for advancement. Apply In management areas, we train. Call NEED 1 or 2 women for furnished Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom 26 356-6169. 3-1-23 person, 966 Trowbridge Road. apartment. Walking distance to apartments, townhouae style. Lo¬ __ WA09N 6-1-26 campus. 332-4432. 0-7-1-30 cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ OLDSMOBILE 442 1970. Loededl Excellent condition. Stereo, snow ■•MALI ON TNI TWO HAWAIIAN looking girls tion call 351-5937. 10-1-30 ONE BEDROOM/ six bedroom BABYSITTER NEEDED Immedi¬ and e ukulele player needed for NEED 1 or 2 men for furnished tires, sport rims. 355-0944 3-1-26 OUTSIDI ONE FFMALE, $75, very close to house - 542 Ann, February 1, ately, my home. 4 days a week. January 30th. Call 625-3467 after 4 apartment Walking distance to >90/month. 337-0937. 91-23 TOYOTA COROLLA. 1970, auto¬ MODU4IZID Call 349 3770. 4-1-23. p.m. 3 1-23 campus. 332-4432. 0 7-1-30 campus. Immediate or Spring term. 351-3113. 6-1 26 matic transmission, 50,000 mites. INSIDI FEMALE. OWN room In house. PART TIME employment for MSU 3 BEDROOM duplex, partially East Lansing owner, >1090 or jest offer Call Marty 394 2770. 6-1-22 C00K-HERRIMAN students. 17-20 hours per week. Automobile required. 3399600 or furnished, near campus Call 35* 7026. 3-1-22 CLOSE TO LCC and bus to MSU. Furnished lower part of house, 3 MSU 10 minutes. >80 plus utilities. 3393337. 91-26 V.W.-VMVMUkZM 339 3400 C-5-1-26. REGISTERED NURSES bedrooms, dining room, living TOYOTA 1974. Red, soft top, 16 mile of room, and basement. Students PEOPLE NEEDED w. Lansing Mail EAST SIDE one bedroom, clean, to share large 4-wheel drive, good condition. welcome. $225/month. Call 371- 332-3411,351-0673. 8-2-2 tfh 6135 1V. Saginaw PART-TIME POSITION Must have experience in IV team all utilities paid, no pets. Refer¬ house in East Lansing. Own room, Phone 371-5600 nursing. Night shifts part time. 1479. 7-1-27 >75/month. Close MSU. 351-1309. Secretary-Receptionist, 12 hours/ ences, deposit $125. Call 627- Excellent salary.. Apply or call 9387. 5-1-26. 3-1-26 VEGA 1973 week, Monday, Wednesday, Fri¬ pad is ordered it cannot Wagon. Very clean, personnel office, 487-9180. ONE BEDROOM, all utilities paid. rustproofed. new snow tires, auto¬ day, 91. Requires some typing or changed until and experience. Good pay. 487- SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 East EAST SIDE attractive studio, well Furnished, carpeted, 4 miles from ONE WOMAN needed. Own:com matic, low miles, >1,476. Evenings, REACH THE campus market! jrtion, unless it is 5110. 3-1-22. Michigan, Lansing. 7-1-27 furnished, all utilities paid, swim¬ in house, East Lansing. Osll 351- 489-5674. Days, 363 3858. 3-1 -2ft Advertise your used car parts and campus. $165/month. 487-6357 or Jred & cancelled by noon ming poo! priviledges. $85/month. 349-3Q24. 5-1-23 9568. 91-22 auto services today. Call Gary. I* before publication KEY PUNCH Operator - full time Prefer single male. Call 489-2617 i $100 service VOLKSVVAGON, 1968. Good bo dy. Automatic stick. Rebuilt trans¬ 395-8266. posotion with excellent pay and benefits for experienced operator hrhil Iff] after 6 p.m. 3-1-22. » |}e for an ad change plus mH words ir day for mission and engine. >900. 489 2787. 8-1-23 WE WRITE all forma of at low rates plus an easy payment plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ with speed and accuracy. Diskette experience helpful. Call for ap¬ pointment, AMERICAN EDUCA¬ TV AND stereo rentals. >25/term. >10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 1010. C-191-30 EAST LANSING, pleasant 2 room apartment, close in. Nicely fur¬ nished for one man. No smoking, The VOLKSWAGON 1969, good body, TERS INSURANCE AGENCY. Creative Corner TIONAL SERVICES, 419 Lentz please. Parking. ED2-1300. 4-1-23. runs good, arn/fm radio. >795] 486-4317. 0-18-1-30 Court. 371-5660. 5-1-26. 372-8130. 7-1-30 EAST SIDE. Five room furnished, steam heat, utilities paid. Married VOLKSWAGEN I State News will be SQUAREBACK couple. Also others. DODGE We only for the first Wagon 1966. Volkswagen Bug •ALltPIOPLI NEED SOMEONE to rent your REALTY, 482-5909. 0-5-1-22. Printed Pattern ■ torect insertion. 1965. Must sell. Price negotiable. apartment. Call Carol to fill that Call Cethy, 332-4220 after 6 p.m. FOR GREAT Results in getting a for vacancy nowl 3598256. 8-1-30 NORTH POINTE Apartments, pa due 7 days from the 3-1-26 qualified person tomorrow, cell Bwtiondate. If not paid Gary to place your employment ad MSU Yearbook Haslett Road, East Lansing. One DECORATORS APARTMENT for and two bedroom units from p due date, a 50c late VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Van. Rebuilt today. 355 8255 rent-dramatic affectt. One bed¬ $164/month. Furnished, short engine, good transportation. >350. Door-to-door and tele¬ room, unfurnished, Northwind term lease, on bus line. Children 322-0061. X-6-1-26 phone sales. Good pay/ Farms. >183 per month plus and pets considered. 332-6354, Flexible hours. utilities. Call Linda, 351-8800, after 485-5156. 7-1-23 Town VOLVO 1974 144GL. Automatic, sunroof, AM-FM, tape. Low mile¬ PLANT PARTIES. 15% to ho¬ Selet experience preferred 6, 332-4911. 3-1-23 but net necessary. FEMALE ROOMMATES needed. age. Phone evenings 487-6630. stess. HYACINTH HOUSE be Mutt willing to work. TWO FEMALE roommates need- Campus Hill Apartments. $66.25/ 3-122. GREENERY, Univeraity Mall, 351- Apply In person loom >0. 6849. 10-1-23 ad. 1060 Water. Edge, >218. month. Free bus. 349-3969. Stgdont Servient lldg.. 3iM 5-1-26. to SiM p.m. Monday thru 361-6259, 332-3832. Aak for Jane. WAITRESS. FULL time. No ex¬ Mary. 91-27. Friday. 1 FEMALE for 4 person country perience necessary. Apply HUD-I FEMALE NEEDED for quiet four home. Pets, horses, 40 acres. OLE LOUNGE. 820 West Miller. SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a 882-7679. 6-1-27. person Twycklngham apartment. Weekdays phone 484-2308, nights bike like yours now. Advertise Itl and weekends 339-3271. 4-1-23. PSEYOUR special LAST DAY to talk to PEACE Winter and spring. 332-2617. events State Newt Classified. 366-8266. 91-22. TP'«»" in CHALLENGING PERMANENT CORPS recruiters. Find out about our 'Round Ask for Randy. Call Vicki, 356- position for super sharp Executive job possibilities in ths PEACE MSU, TWO blocks, share 3 bed¬ FEMALE TO there immediately room apartment, own room, 393- Secretary. Part or full tlma, work CORPS today. 1-1-22 specious one bedroom. Cedar 0450, 675-7319. 6-1-23 in our home, Dlmondale area. Call View. >84. Nancy. 332-8010. 332- MoWa / 646-6709. 8-1-30 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY work for two executives using your 4688. 2-1-23 MSU AREA, Okemos. One bed¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST above average typing and ahort- EAST SIDE 6 room, furnished, room, furnished, carpeted, mod¬ M-78 BODY SHOP. MTIASCPI hand skills. Good benefits, >660 to Rustproofing ern. $170, heat included. 349-2580. I Hot* Maw specialists. Most cars rustproofed Full time afternoon shift positions itart. Call Joyce at OFFICE-1 utilities paid. Married couple. Dodge Realty, 482-6909. 0-91-28 6-1-23. for >46. Guaranteed. MATES, 694-1153. 2-1-23 Bk*h.ld F*b. 2-6 C-18-1-30 337-0496. available, must be reglatered or eligible, minimum starting salary >4.75 per hour. Please contact SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST - J ' Sndle members AUTO - CYCLE INSURANCE. office of employment, LANSING >600 to >660. Lots of public contact for friendly individual. PPMon.-Wed. only. Check our low rates and easy GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ r;'1- °P*n KT>e students, ■^'•'iSloRoom. to all payment plen. Cloee to campus. LOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ ANCE, 484-1414. 0-16-1-30 vonshire, Lansing 48909, 517-372- 8220, ext. 268. Equal Opportunity Employer. 192-3 Good typing required, some bookeeping, and lots of variety. Call Mrs. Peterson, 694-1159. 2-1- 23 three little words... by (-kit* H*4*& Rovlllon. WAITRESS WANTED Some ex¬ (AND MORE!) TEACHERS AT all levels. FOR¬ perience desirable. Daytime/nlght- EIGN - DOMESTIC TEACHERS. tlme, pleasant surroundings. Call Quick and inexpensive cro¬ ■ MR,fANCER S°™ Wardrobe. Nifty Fifty Quilts . SI.00 $1.00 "«•»«,s« Free wrocker service with repalri - local areas. City bus how you feel. Put your love message in print on the Classified pages. It's ever so York. NY 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP. Ripple Crochet Sew + Knit Book . $1.00 JUS SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Needlepoint Btok $1.00 service to our front door. easy ... here's all you have to do! Flower Crochet look .SI.00 GET A $1.00 pattern free • - Hairpin Crochet look SI 00 choose it Irom NEW SPRING- Instant Crochet look $1.00 WebuysndsellVWs Com* to fe"sa w « Dick, 394-2770. 485-2047 485-9229 8-8 Mondey - Fridey, **Exotic Plants From 347 Student Services Tuesday,Feb lOfh, 3p.m. by SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun, sport, city, travel styles. Send 75C for Catalog Nowl Instant Mscrime Booh Instant Money look Complete Silt look Complete Afghans .-14 $1.00 SI.00 J1.00 $1.00 9-2 Seturdey Around The World'9 12 Words for $1.SO Additional words Saw + Kelt look $1.25 12 Prill Afghans >12 .. .50? leek of IS Quilts si ^''^"Wntetlc, Featuring a complete selection of plant core products 12C each. Instant Money traits Instant Sewing lo«k $1.00 $1.00 Museum Built look 412 .50? 50? I'*®,#** . Instant Fashion Book 15 Quilts for Today :3 SO? $1.00 Mon.■ Sat.l0a.m.-6p.m. 226 Abbott Rd. . look ol 16 fitly Rots 50? 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigor Thur,day. January J, j * | Hoists B 1 Gms lf» | For Sale |f5] I fa Sale 1(5] [JlMZIIS lost t fi«H][q] NEED ONE man to sublease own FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen SKI BOOTS- Trapper Equip-Flo, LOST: HUSKY Shephard pup in CORVUS 415 business calculator. ALTEC/80 watt amplifier. Minolta room immediately. $80/month. 'privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ 10)4 men's, $90; Rieker 12 mens, Memory. Brand new. $50 ualue, subminiature camera. Buffet clari¬ Virginia Avenue area, 1-17-76. Announcements for It's What's The MSU Edward. 332-4567. 3-1-26 $15. 654N women's, $15. 485- Science Fin* ing distance to MSU. $80-$ 110/ only $30. 351-1992. E-5-1-27 net. 355-5817 after 6 p.m. 3-1-23 "Smokey," reward. 351-3230. Happening must be received in the «Y meets every we* ,1 month. Call EQUITY VEST INC. 7869. X-5-1-22. WOMAN WANTED to share 351-8150 or 482-5426. 0-9-1-30. 6-1-27. State News office, 341 Student Friday, 335 Un7on^fef beautiful spacious house. Fire¬ KENWOOD 5400 AM/FM stereo receiver, Thomes 165 turntable ROSSIGNOL ST-650, Good condition. $90. 355-7067 ask 195cm. LOST: BOOKBAG, while hitch¬ Sen/ices Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. ,his week is ...v/.uciiny mimeosti t0 JW place, own bathroom. Unique GIRL FOR own room in modern for Bruce. 3-1-23 hiking, Michigan Avenue, Satur¬ No announcements will be accept¬ last term's setup insures privacy. No pets. Teac A-1250 reel deck, Bose 901, debacle. duplex. Close, furnished, carpet¬ OHM B-, Altec 891V, Pioneer 77, " day night. Contains important ed by phone. Walk to campus. Must see. ed, laundry. 332-1095. 4-1-23. materials. Call Tom, 482-6131. SEWING MACHINE clearance and Marantz Imperial 4-C speaker KASTLE SKIS. K41's, 160 cm, Science Fiction ,.m $155 +. 337-0091. 2-1-23 6-1-27. ,s sale! Brand new portables $49.95. systems. Teac 210 cassette deck, Salomon 444 bindings. $110. Call Lansing Committee for Equal ingredient in the Costil EAST LANSING, male students, $5 per month. Large selection of 694-1723 or 393-9572. 3-1-23 Justice will discuss possible ac¬ fanner every WOMAN-SHARE house, land, Sony TC 228 8 track recorder, FOUND: BLACK female puppy. FirdayauT two miles to campus, own room. single rooms, call after 5:30, 332 5791. 4-1-23. reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Pioneer 1,000 receiver, Sansui SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY. Sony Old World Mall, Jan. 19.484-0991. tions concerning prison reform at 7:30 tonight at Edgewood United Union. Submissions an ing accepted for the ' $70 plus utilities. 350A receiver, Sansui QS 500 393-6773 after 6 Home and "many others." $19.95 TC650 stereo tape recorder. Excel¬ 4 1-27 Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Road. of TCT. p.m. X3-1-23 PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen, free quad mixer. Pentax spotmatic to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS SLR camera system with Takumar lent condition, $340. 351-3781. parking, quiet, carpeted. $90/ DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 LOST: LIQUID silver necklace Ann Olmsted of FEMALE NEEDED, own room in month. Utilities included. Lease, North Washington, 489-6448. C- 60mm 1.4,200mm and 28mm lens, 3-1-23 with 17 birds. Between women's OMrJ beautiful house. Close. 337-0303. deposit. Men only. Call Buzy Fujica FT801 SLR with lens, IM/Natural Resources. 337-1556. listrictioi discuss "The Making of J 18-1-30 Brenica 21/4 sq. Camera, Mamiya TWO OHM-D speakers, $125. can," today at 3 p.m 519 Park Lane. 5-1-27 351-0473 between 5-8 p.m. 5-1-27 5-1-23 i„, J universal 23 press camera, Polo- Sony 6045 receiver 20 watts, RMS WORKSHOPS ARE now forming Colle8e LibrarV. Holmes H| KENWOOD KR 6400 receiver, 45 $160. 351-3234. 3-1-23 TWO BEDROOM, one car garage. roid SX70, new Robyn Cobra Pace for jazz end ragtime guitarists at ROOM IN house, 155 Gunson watts per channel, 2 months old. „T. ,. On bus line, $175/month, plus utilities, 351-5266 days. 3-1-23 $75/month. Close to campus. Call Complete warranty. $375. 353- CB equipment. EXCELLENT SEL¬ ECTION OF QUALITY USED nsare] RENAISSANCE ARTS INSTI- TUTE. Call 351-0474 lor details. The ultimate air nO'«hor in victory nordefee OWN ROOM in large 6 person 339-3610. 6-1-29 OWN ROOM in nice house, near 8254. 3-1-26 GERRY DOWN parka. Women's MERCHANDISE. SECONDHAND STORE, WILCOX 509 [ Animals J® FREE...A lesson in complexion X3-1-23 perfection of the Char,_j participants." Class 7-9.1 house. Close, $66 plus utilities. Michigan Avenue, big green build¬ WORKSHOPS ARE now forming ™n's t.M. Bldg., on Monk Frandor, $60/month plus utilities, size medium. New condition $80, care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan 351-9519. 3-1-22 ing. 485-4391. C11-1-30. GOLDEN RETRIEVER half, AKC. for jazz and ragtime guitarists at Thursdays. The Japan I 482-5489. 3-1-26 now asking $50 or best offer. or 486-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE Needs new home, one year, RENAISSANCE ARTS INSTI- Club. ■ 349-2884. 2-1-23 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnish¬ INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ smiles, 332-2730. 6-1-26 TUTE. Call 351-0474 lor details. OWN ROOM. Co-ed house. Close- C-18-1-30 ed and garage. $175/month. 332- MSU. $65/month, fireplace, gar¬ CORDS buys your good used X-3-1-22. A Bicentennial af PIONEER PL15 IID turntable with WANTED TO board two horses. Frederick Williams 3398 between 8-5 p.m., 623-6543 albums. Rock, jazz, classical, ATTENTION PROFESSORS Har¬ ptol|| age, ideal. 337-9316. 1-1-23 audio-technica AT12S cartridge. 3 Box stalls, grain and hay twice after 6 p.m. 6-1-28 SUBLEASE, TWO big rooms in MEN Clean, SHARE quiet, room and cooking. save. Close. weeks old, complete warranty, $125. 353-8254. 3-1-26 blues. Any quantity. $1.00 - $1 50 per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 10-2-2. daily. Pasture, country riding. 15 minutes from campus. $55 month¬ per wood Er Row Publishers, 257 Colling- Street, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ igan, 48103. For information con¬ [TYfi.lS.rViC.JSl LJZ ll^ «rncCeawil fecultonightfl CAN CIVIL WAR STHEl comfortable house Frandor ly. 675-7469. 3-1-22. and bus. Small near deposit. Call Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. ZENITH BLACK/white TV, remote cerning new textbooks. Write. ANN BROWN PRINTING and J?inin9 Room B, Owen GT 485-5262. 3-1-22. 8-1-27. control, good picture, nice cabi¬ PIONEER SA7100 amp - TX6200 4-1-23. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, C6n,er- tuner, Sanyo turntable. Best offer. general typing. Serving MSU for net. $60. 484-5244. 3-1-26 , 353 8268. 6-1-26 Women s Self Help SINGLE, TWO blocks from cam¬ ROOMS $17 • $24 per week, HAVE YOU been downstairs of 26 years with complete thesis Gm| utilities included, one block from HAVE YOU checked your needle the BOOM-BOOM-ROOM? Friday service. 349 0850. C-18-1-30 now OP®"- Join us pus. Thirty day lease. Parking. HARMON-KORDON 930 stereo experience about 01. 351-3816. 720 Ann. 3-1-22. campus, parking available, SPAR¬ lately? Free check, any needle at Mobile Homes !«*; at 8 p.m. 3-1-23 TAN HALL, 215 Louis Street, MARSHALL MUSIC. Let our receiver, 55 watts RMS per chan¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and CherV' Mawis or Sue £| 351-4495 Ralph. 10-1-30 nel, walnut cabinet. Phone 337- resume service. Printing, IBM ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 2 bed¬ Scope find your problem. 1968 REMBERANDT mobile room house, 5 miles from campus. A-1 repair, clean basement has FOUR BLOCKS from campus, MARSHALL MUSIC; East Lan¬ sing. C-1-22 0342. 6-1-28 home, 12x52. Located Trailer Ha¬ j Pouts Porsnil |[ typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner Kick The Fur Ofi C SHO-BUD PEDAL steel guitar, ven, 2780 East Grand River, East M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Picket Grand River Aver second full bath. Garage, $175, private entrance, parking. No pets. Phone 337-0678. 6-1-26 with hard shell case, $230. Call Lansing. Public Sale, January 22, Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5, Mon- day from 11 a.m. to I 332-3396. 8-1-27 1976 at 3 p.m. Seller reserves the CURIOUS HMD 337-0367. 3-1-23 day-Friday. Cell COPYGRAPH Student Services 8 NEEDED THIRD man for right to bid. 2-1-22 SERVICE, 337-1666. C-18-1-30 a.m. Sponsored by the d 1606 GREENCREST Large 3 bed¬ - ROOK SHOP 2-story house, on bus route to MOVING SALE. EVERYTHING Animals, MSU Chapter [ room house. Six girls to share must go. Antiques, Persian cats, EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Family Utilities room, fireplace. $90;each. included. 371-1568 or MSU, LCC. $63/month pluc utili¬ ties. 482-6640. 6-1-27 rugs, plants, all varieties/sizes, terrariums, imported clothing, Lost & Found ][q] nl Estate j[«j sertations, (pica-elite.) FAYANN, 489-0358. C-18-1-30 "II I Should Die" screened multi-media n 372-5023. 5-1-27 LOST: GOLD wedding band, park¬ SPACIOUS FURNISHED base housewares, bargains. Jan. 22-25. COLLIDGE ROAD. Duplex, East lions. Tonight from 7jU ment room. Private entrance, 2063 Hamilton Road. 349-4114. ing lot, Agriculture Hall. Phone UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- Hall; Friday from 78 pi FREE RENT! Large 4-6 bedroom bath, fireplace, cooking facilities. 3-1-23 484-2235 from 5-7 p.m. 3-1-22. Lansing. Veterans, nc mqney PLETE DISSERTATION and re- bouse. East side. $250. Badly dawn. Great rental area. Good ders kiva. Rock music Walk to MSU. No pets. $130+. service. IBM typing, editing. needs paint, fixing up. One LOST: SILVER Sheaffer pen in place to live. Call Don or Eileen sume Sabbath, J. Croce Free, 337-0091. 2-1-23 S.O.S. SAVE On Stereo. Save multilith offset printing, type - month's rent free for work. 351 - 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Smith, 646-0748, or GAY GARD¬ sored by Campus Crusad 20-40% on you name it. 482-9032. Eppley Teak Room, Friday. Re¬ setting end 0997J-1-23 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. ward. 355-8213. 2-1-23 NER REALTY, INC. 372-670014901 binding. We 3-1-23 n For encourage comparative shopping, I.S.A., O A S and SaI COLLEGE ROAD ,'edecorated. 2 bedroom, »'J«®Jr, large gar Salejf^: Guaranteed ar,d up one full year DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ $7.88 MODERN LIVING room set. black LOST: OPAL ring, in Bessey Hall, 51-27 For estimate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 3328414. sponsoring a workshop of with a focus on Angola J den. Cou <• only, no children. /white couch, chair, great sentimental value. Please 0-18-1-30 Saturday, 336 Union S $150 plus utilities. References, 676-5983. 6-1-22 NEED CASH? Find your a buyer for sellable items. Call Randy, posite City Market. C-18-1-30 chrome/glass tables, lamps. Reasonable. 339 3489 after 6 p.m. X-7-1-26 call Ann 355-6707. Reward. 3-1-26 [ Recreation |[fl|j IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, and films. State News Classified, 356 8255. TYPEWRITER ROYAL portable, carrying case, elite »vpe, excellent CROSS - COUNTRY Skiers, get general typing. Formerly with Ann PIRGIM needs people J EAST LANSING, large oupiex LOST MAN'S Brown Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m SOLO tising to do graphics *1 . condition. $35, 353 1892. 3-1 26 HEAD SKliS, 200cm, excellent your skis pine tarred. Only $3, Married couples, families only. HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Mens and SINS with silver initials and 482-7487. C3-1-22. condition; bindings, poles, boots. overnight service. Call Dan, 332- designs for posters to lata Reasonable rent. 337-7896, even juniors goalie outfits. Snow tires, skis and ski boots, priced for quick MAN'S COAT - Zero King, 46 $125. Call 355-2909 3-1-22. g«m. Around Demonstration 8227. S 5-1-23 know what we're invotai ings. 6-1-23. Hall or area. Sentimental value TYPING SERVICE. My home. campus. Contact Helen! sale. Kenwood, Pioneer, Marantz, long. Pile lining, collar. Excellent, SKI UTAH package, March 20-27. $25. 332-8716. E-5-1-28 WOMEN'S SKIIS, boots 8)4, ■Howard. Please call Jack. Manuscripts, dissertations, mail- 329 Student Services Bli TWO BLOCKS from campus. Sansuii, Miracord, Dynaco 394-2233. Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ ings. Large or small jobs. Twelve stereos. Sony sound on sound reel poles. Used twice, $65. Call after Bedroom in four man house, RINGTON, 351-8800. C-20-2-18 years experience. 485-6035.10-2-3 New information to SONY TC755 stereo deck, closed 5:30 p.m., 882-7615. 3-1-22. 0 furnished, carpeted. $90/month. reel: tapes and albums. loop, dual capstan 10)4" profes LOST: BLACK Lab-German Shep¬ work - camps, social I 332-03+1. 3 1-23 Sporting equipment; music equip¬ ment, Fender, Ovation, sional size reels Electronic solo OUR LOW overhead saves you herd puppy. Female. Answers to TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fast and work in England, medcaf Guild, reasonable. 371-4635. C-18-1-30 MOTHER OF two would like to Yamaha. One Stratocastor and noid transport. Mint condition money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Rama. 332-3672. 3 1-23 tunities in Africa, Latin l\ $550 351-0300, Bab. Cullum. 6-1- 2615 East Michigan, Lansing,-372-. study exchanqe program! find and share a large home with Mustang. Leather coats and much TYPING TERM papers Et+tftos*) another. Call 485-3025 before 2 more. Stop in. Sell, swap, and 29 7409. C5-1-23" LOST: LIQUID" silver with tiger- INCOME TAX service - federal^ IBM, fast experienced Advice. Call wWei visit C/AHED, 111 eye necklace. Sentimental value. state, city, returns. Phil Laurell, 7 Hall, Monday through Ti shop. Come down to DICKER - p.m. or after midnight. 5-1-27 AND DEAL, 1701 South 487-3886. C 10-1-30 on Cedar, GUILD G-37 Acoustic guitar Spruce top, natural maple back YAMAHA SKIS, all around li s. Excellent condition. Ladies' Henke Reward, call 351 2456 3-1-23 9 weekdays, 351-4248. 5-1-23 3S18^3Z142S '5 p.m. 1 DUPLEX. LANSING east side. 2 PURR - FECT TYPE. Accurate United Ministries in and sides. Excellent condition boots. 7-8, Solomon bindings. LOST: VICINITY Peanut Barrel/ BALLET INSTRUCTOR wanted bedroom, basement, carport. personal and professional IBM cation sponsors a ere Married couples, $157.50 plus uti¬ John, 485-3649. 2-1-23 $95. 332-8525. 5-1-27 Cedar Village, silver bracelet with for beginning student who needs GOOD USED receivers. $195 typing. One day service. 351-5094. Gfoup Tuesdays from (I lities. 355-6516, 372-6886. 5-1-23 each! Pioneer 525, Nikko 7070, turquoise stone. Reward. 337 individual attention. Keith, 332- C-18-1-30 Nikko 5010, Sansui 1000A, Scott AQUARIUM TEN gallon. Com¬ BLAUPUNKET STEREO made in 1582. 4-1-23. 3026. 5-1-23 and a Bible Study Group l| plete with pump, filter, heater, Germany. Beautiful walnut cabi¬ days from 4-5 p.m. at tlx ONE FEMALE roommate to share 382-C, Sansui QR-1500 Iquadl. All TYPING BY the hour. Drop off Center, 1118 S. Harriso lights, live plants. 8 fish. Must sell. net. Best offer over $50. Royal LOST, ORANGE wallet between FOR QUALITY stereo service visit , house, one block off Mt. Hope. at THE STEREO SHOPPE, 337- Make offer. See Dave at 562 E. service. Secretarial assistance. Call for further info. Electronic typewriter $125. Both Union and Library. Need ID's. Call the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 489 6792. 5-1-23 1300. C 3-1 23 Holmes or call 353-7655. 1-1-22 need repairs. 393-1645. 3-1-23 626 6419. Reward. 3-1-23 Grand River. C-18-1-30 0-18-1-30 Attention Tower G , bers! The Alumni Pizza 4 THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Waited finally here. Come at I Sunday to the Union Gr for pizza, spiked punch, I CASH PAID for Beatle Great fun! I items, . comic books, science Business Service fiction, Directory baseball cards. CURIOUS BOOK Women's Media Collect! STORE, 307 East Grand River luck dinner at 5:30 Fridf 332-0112. 10-1-22 Gunson St. It's EXPERIENCED BACK-UP musi¬ ★Save Tine ★Save Money cian/vocalist. Need drummer, key- board/syntho., lead guitar and bases. Call Curt after 7 p.m., Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you 882-6919. 3-1-22. Wizard of Oz Orgar sponsoring an organizatio FOUR MAN crew seeking one through Oz this Friday at ■ WTO SERVICE FOR SALE 135 Collingwood Drivel OPTOMETRIST SHOE STORE TRAVEL man to extended join and finish work and Come join the festive sailing of 14 year Chi¬ NOW HE Don't forget your ruby slif BUD'S XT THE S THIS FROM THE TOR HINGE E WITH THE I CO-OPTICAL nese or junk. Call Dave at 485-1886. 487 0192. 2 1 26 • We have la stock- AUTO PARTS, „ *C\garetU by: Sherman Deehfll - Sobraine SERVICES WANTED: EXPERIENCED bump - man to get dents out of my car. •Pipe Tobaccoi by: (last Unto*'. Only Good pay. Call 393-4211. S-5-1-28 MC. 1776 - Three Star - sod 20 Red Deer Optical) Hoe Dr. J. X. Nt.on, Optomotrllt FRANDOR C0LLE6E TRAVEL DRESSMAKING, alterations done 'PipeI by SavinelU • Infants and Children's SHOES in my home. Call Norma after 4:30 LATE MODEL ETES EXAMINED OFFICE WARNING 332-4269 • Widths B-EEE at 332-5606, 8-1-23 Cross Country skiers * M ZcUmtMd tiel • GLASSES MOTORS AND " (2-5-6-8-13-25) Naws (3) Young and Rastlass (41) (50) Movie (2) Mayberry RFO 3:30 Lucy (4-10) High Rollers (2) News: Message For Today 6:05 7:00 (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (2-7-8-141 News 6:15 (9) Bob McLean (3) Concentration (23) Masterpiece Theatre (4) /•2Z Li{ M. Presents Bowling For Dollars 6:25 (50) Bugs Bunny (5) Ironside 12:20 (6) Hogan's Heroes ■%3. (6) Almanac (10-41-50) Michigan Lottery John Hartford | of M Pr««n's 12:30 PM (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (12) Brady Bunch (13) Truth Or Consequences 1:00 PM (50) "Lucy Me" Dons Day, Phil DOONESBURY Jan.29«30 Tickots Soon I p miStmed" (4)News (23) Tele-Revista Silvers. Ambitious showgirl is by Garry Trudeau (5-10) Take My Advice (25) FBI IkiSF""1 stranded in Florida. «»•« (7-12-13-41) All My Children 7:30 AFURJHBR (8) Mike Douglas (2) Treasure Hunt . LASTLY, I cm 6:45 4:00 EOALOFMKE 6OAL0FHIS * TO CHINA IN THE (9) Celebrity Cooks (LASTLY, ling Edition (3-10) Michigan Outdoors (5) 'Tom Thumb" Maria Elena BTHESFEEW BTHESPEWY HOPE 0FFULRLUN6 HE PUSHES (50) Lucy (HE ALSO (THANK HIM, 6:50 (4) Screen Test Marquez, Jose Elias. mmm- immmmi A UFE-ICN6AMTSI- YOU6000 FROM OUR CHINESE FRENOS. T PUSHES YOUR AN?ASK HIM LsCwiuv 1:00 (6) Wild Kingdom ; RON OF NOR- OF NORMAUZA- WN-PR0RPIN6 HEALTH AND SINCERELY HOTE IT PTONT BE PHFE600P IF HE'P LIKE (2) Love Of Life (7) Match Game MAUZAHON. RON.) ACIPONTHE GREAT 6:55 4:30 , L0N6UFE.) NECESSARY TO SHELL ANY HEALTH.) TO SEE THE ■mKirr (3)Accent (8) Bobby Vinton (7) "Our Man Flint" James % ^ v / nr^;* / GREAT WALL.) 7:00 (4) To Tell The Truth (9) Room 222 Coburn, Gila Golan. Spy tale. (5) High Rollers (12) Hollywood Squares (6) Not For Women Only (13) To Tell The Truth (7-12-13-41) Hymn's Hope (14) Good News For Michigan (41) "Love Is News" Loretta P today pood Morning, America (9-50) Movies Young, Don Ameche. Comedy. (23) State Of The State Message (10) Sommerset (50) Hogan's Heroes |Top (23) Making It Count 9:00 8:00 flliniShow 1:30 (4-5-8-10) "Widow" Michael (2-3-6-25) Waltons 7:25 (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns Learned, Bradford Dillman. A (4 5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (4-5-8-10) Cop & The Kid i In Detroit (7-12-13-41) Welcome recently widowed mother of two (7-12-13-41) RhymeS Reasun Back jtjgin Today Kotter meets an engaging and eligible klMichigan (23) Satisfaction Guaranteed (9) Music Makers 7:30 2:00 (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (14) Cable Journal (23) Perspectives In Black 11:30 (2) "OH Limits" Bob Hope, Trials THE DROPOUTS (23) Gettin' Over and (50) Merv Griffin tribulations of a fight by Post 2:30 |tPic 8:30 manager. "TONIGHT- ion Carnival (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (4-5-8-10) Doctors (4-5-8-10) Grady BUY USED BOOKS ro'i Big Top (7-12-13-41) Barney Miller (3-6-25) 'Take The High AND SAVE 25% (7-13-41) The Neighbors Imper Room (9) Celebration Ground" Richard Widmark, Karl 1:00 (12) Mary Hartman Maiden. A sergeant requests (14) News ■si [apt. Kangaroo (23) Nova combat duty after years of (23) Lowell Thomas 3:00 9:00 recruiting men. (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (4-5-8-10) Movie me Street (4-5-8-10) Another World (50) "McConnell Story" Alan (7-12-13-41) Streets Of San I Good Morning, Amorica (7-12-13-41) General Hospital Ladd, June Allyson. Story of one Francisco 1:25 (9) Insight of America's most famous and (9) King Of Kensington |ay In Detroit (50) Yogi Bear daring test pilots. (23) Hollywood TV Theatre 3:30 |an Today 9:30 ter Report (2-3-6-25) Match Game (9) House Of Pride 12:00 MIDNIGHT |l Michigan (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (14) Classified Ads (9) "Under Capricorn" Ingrid 1:30 (9) Take 30 (50) Dinahl Bergman, Joseph Cotten. Drama ■Today (23) Lilies, YogaS You 10:00 of a woman who drinks too (50)Popeye (2-3-6-25) Mary Tyler Moore much. 4:00 Special (DMike-Deugies (3) Tattletales ir-ii-iS) harry O 1:30 AM (2) "Take The High Ground- PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (9) Watson Report (4) Sommerset 10:30 Richard Widmark, Karl Maiden. A by Bill Yales (5) Movie (9) Peep Show sergeant requests combat duty (6) Confetti (23) Realidades after years of recruiting men. (7) Edge Of Night HATS fO -SHATTER Y'OOP 11:00 (8) Gilligan <2-3-4-5-6-8-9- £ must AS (A, &OT (9) Coming Up Rosie 10 12-13-23 25) News r01 The Deep 5:30 home. (2-10) Adam-12 the memory of her late husband. 1-2 ■ F'tWomen Only 11:00 (4-13-14) News (NBC) Cop And The Kid Thajc) (9) Bewitched (ABC) Streets Of Sen Francisco (12) Lucy "Requiem For Murder" A Bishop (ABC) Welcome Back Kotter is shot by en unknown assailant. ['Street (23) Electric Company Kafma CROSSWORD J1* Of Night (25) Hogan's Heroes 8:30 fWeADeal (50) Gilligan's Island Record Shoppe rjr PUZZLE (NBC) Grady 5:55 10:00 (ABC) Barney Miller (41) News 1 11:30 6:00 "The Sniper" While Fish is handling a family dispute, Wojo is (CBS) Mary Tyler Moore Special Guests: Ben Veraen, Doug S33E? [^Restless (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- being shot at outside the 12th Kershaw and others. |I,.,"VW«od Of Life 1213-25-41) News (9) Beverly Hillbillies precinct. (ABC) Harry O 1W® Squares 'Test Imperfect" Harry attempts T« H'PPV Days (14) Sports S Travel World 9:00 to uncover the mystery ISO Bora osa (23) Making It Count of an old (NBC) Thursdey Night At The cardboard suitcase. (50) Brady Bunch Movies Knuts , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION NORTH CAMPUS Meeting Tubs. wsmsrss8* Commanded 5. Part ol "to be" go 6 Encounters w< Resinous substance vsssssss^ 21 Synthetic Mi 6:46 language 341 8 342 Union Building i. !i WRE TAKIN6 AN AWFl/L $l/EME?! WOODSTOCK CHANCE TREATING HIM UOULD NEVER DO THAT! ifll/RSELFIUHAT IF 50METHIN6 6065 UK0K6 ?HE COULD SUE W! ^ IzX 1 4 Michigon State News, Eost I onsing, Michigan Th»r»doy,janWpt, IS HAVING A MIDNIGHT MADNESS CLEARANCE SALE THURSDAY JANUARY 22 ND HAM—MIDNIGHT All Nat Brand Components: Demo, and Floor Samples, at treat Savings! EVERYTHING MUST_GO! _ QUANTITIES LIIT1ITED -1 Per Person SPEAKERS New NIKKO TUNERS: STUDIO DESIGN MV210 LIST *260. pr. SALE *130. pr. *as low as *110.00 EPI MINI TOWERS RECORD MAINTENANCE (USED) PRODUCTS: LIST *800. pr. SALE *250. pr. SOLD AT COST New NIKKO INTEGRATED AMPS: PIONEER RECEIVERS 22, 34, and 60 watts AS LOW AS *159. per channel *as low as *130.00 THE HOLIDAYS' OVER AND YOU'RE BACK HEAD PHONES AT COST TO THE GRIND, SO COME ON IN FOR WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE SOME SOUNDS TO EASE YOUR MIND. Come in and See The Savings Available these items! on Mpke us an offer we can't refus techhifi. 619 e. grand river e.lanslng 337-9710 mflSTERCHflRGE/BRNKflmERICflRD ACCEPTED