iSU used gifts in recruiting, sources say By EDWARD L. BONDERS 'The way MSU went about it was State News Sport* Writer completely illegal. Bob was Denny Stolz) saw Bob more than once," he declared. given various gifts from the coaches. He got such Stolz said Thursday going to use these letters as part of their defense presentation to the Copyright 1976, things as coats, night he recalled recruiting Robertson. "He rings, shoes and other clothing articles," the source said. NCAA," he added. The State Newi He added, "the was a running back from Ohio, if I remember. We recruit 2-300 kids Barberton track coach Glenn Davis corroborated this statement money was flowing all the time. The coaches came a year. But, that's the year we recruited Ted Bell from Ohio. Yes, I football staff lavished expensive gifts and a substantial down here with plenty of money from somewhere and were giving it remember him." "Yes, I did receive a letter from Michigan State," Davis commented ■ fv on a former Barberton, Ohio high school football star to Bob. I don't know exactly how much Bob got at any specific time, The source, a close associate of Thursday. "In it I was asked if I had seen Bob wearing a new pair of Robertson, continued, "1 was at a Ju recruited in 1973, a knowledgeable source told the but over a period of several months I would estimate that it was post-season all-star game and when coach Weyers came walking up track shoes that he had allegedly received from MSU. I replied that ■%" Thursday. close to $1,000." to the players they all began singing 'Here comes Santa Claus, Here I had seen no such thing." v liver Bob Robertson, who earlier testified before the "Plus, It seemed that someone from MSU was taking Bob out for comes Santa Claus' Davis also noted that other people in the Barbarton area had »P carding recruiting infractions by MSU, was the object of dinner quite frequently," the source said. After the investigation of MSU broke, the received such letters from MSU, but he couldn't recall any specific ^"recruiting means when MSU sought after him during his "I do know that coach Weyers (MSU asst. coach Howard Weyers) letters to various people at Barberton University sent High asking if they had seen individuals. ^ve,rat Barherton High School. was recruiting Bob for MSU but Coach Stolz (MSU head coach Bob receive or wear any of the clothing gifts. I presume MSU was Robertson was leaning toward attending MSU in 1974. However. Icontinued on page 9) LOOTERS STRIP BEIRUT STORES Lebanese pact underway but (api - a Syrian negotiated down of authority to strip Beirut's largest Christian Phalange party said the cease-fire -ire appeared to take hold Thursday department store, Spinney's, of $625,000 seemed to be ia Lebanon's civil war after fierce worth of goods, police said. holding. at right up to the deadline between Robbers also ranged President Suleiman Franjieh announced through the plush bans and febanese Moslem groups Hamra shopping district, the accord on state radio early Thursday breaking windows d by Palestinians. and grabbing merchandise in an apparent after meeting with a peacemaking Syrian ces within the security forces said 81 effort to beat the cease-fire deadline and the delegation headed by Foreign Minister it re killed and more than 100 return of some law and order to Lebanon's Abdul Halim Khaddam. Franjieh said it' in day long fighting throughout ravaged capital. incorporates "fundamental principles for a antry. The Palestine guerilla police force, trying political solution" and was agreed upon by red shooting was reported in some to keep some semblance of order, killed all factions in one Iebanon's nine-month-old erthe8p.m. II p.m. EST) deadline, looter and wounded five others. civil war. it was between rival gangs of Both the Palestinian guerilla news agen i-ho took advantage of the break¬ cy, WAFA, and headquarters for the The cease-fire deadline was set by a "joint supreme military commission" made up of representatives of the Lebanese and Syrian armies as well as the Palestine W certification decision Liberation Army (PLA) to supervise "an end to the fighting and a return to normal life." The Moslems want to change Lebanon's be released next week social structure, up to now dominated by the Christian minority. Members of the PLA came Into Lebanon from Syria this k decision regarding the Student BixJer denied charges that the three-man. week to beef up the Moslems. The mUnion (SWU) petition for certifica- Christians said there can be no change in part-time commission had intentionally the governmental set-up until the problem jiuthe exclusive bargaining representa- delayed their decision due to outside of Palestinian guerillas in Lebanon is Ifcrcertain student employee should be pressure. ed early next week, according to the SWU spokesperson Stewart Allderidge rephotoj Participants in the third annual "March for Life" Thursday. They are appealing to the Administra¬ p administrative law judge of the said he believed the University administra¬ The leftist Moslems and Palestinians carry signs as they parade in Lafayette id Employment Relations Commis- tion had pressured Park, across tion and Congress to end legal abortions. Gov. Milliken, who in Icontinued on page 16) the street from the White House in k(MERC) in Detroit, turn pressured MERC into stalling on a Washington je Joseph Bixler would not say verdict. her the decision will be in favor of or "This is the basic stall. They (MERCI inst the union. think it's going to help the employer (MSU), Ithe SWU is granted recognition as the pining unit, n some as is generally expected, 7.000 students working 29 hours k or less will vote in an election to but it's not," Allderidge said earlier this week, before Bixler's disclosure. SWU filed a petition with MERC in April of last year requesting recognition as the Indian leaders amend security act ie whether or not they want to bargaining agent for student employes. NEW DELHI, India (AP) The Indian house for routine approval. iie SWU as their exclusive - imprisonment had clearly been ordered on extra pay this y bargain- A formal hearing was held in July with parliament Thursday gave the government The measure amends and tightens the an erroneous basis. . briefs filed by SWU and MSU. In November power to detain political prisoners without Maintenance of Internal Security Act under entirely next y This position reflected the general majority of all student workers _.i opinion was handed down to MERC by party profit. . having to disclose the n to anyone — which persons can be imprisoned for up to a line of the communists W by SWU must approve the union to supporting the Home Minister Brahmananda Reddy Joseph Kurtz, administrative law judge including the judiciary, year without bail, without trial and without government's use of its emergency powers ttmred lull maintained that prisoners could bargaining powers with the who presided over the hearings. Legislation approved by a vote of 181 to 27 formal charges. The act has been the main to crack down on "right-wing reactionaries appeal iversity. A MERC spokesman said the three- in the lower house also permits the weapon used to arrest persons following the and fascist elements" but opposing individu¬ against their arrests to the central and state * bargaining unit was to exclude month delay on a final decision was not a government to re-arrest persons whose government's declaration of a national al actions by the government on a governments and said some releases had He assistants and been ordered. employes in other "stall" but due to a heavy caseload and a detention orders have expired or been emergency last June 26. case-by-case basis, "ed bargaining units. small staff. revoked. The bill next goes to the upper But he insisted that the government was basis. Leaders of the opposed to judicial review of the arrests and major opposition parties, The communists opposed the government that any disclosure of the grounds for including the pro-Moscow communists, who in another matter in the upper house and detention "would prejudice the larger hree dead, normally support the government, con¬ demned the measure on the general grounds that detainees should have some right to joined a brief opposition walkout to protest introduction of a new labor law. That measure cuts in half the aonual industrial interests of the state." "In times of grave emergency, certain restrictions have to be placed on personal judicial review, especially in cases where the workers' mandatory bonus of one month's freedom of the individual for the common others hurt good. The choice is not between order and liberty. It is between liberty with order and Legislator gets legal OK anarchy without either," he added, citing a U.S. Supreme Court ruling. blowing fire for U.P. statehood move was Reddy indicated the number of persons still in jail under the internal security act about 5,000. El®?* Mich. (AP) - An explo¬ "Even before the emergency, about 5,000 it, t! "pped lhrou8h » g"itt storage persons were under detention, and today my „ . .s,dar' killing at least three LANSING (UPI) - Given the legal and Ozarks because of its remoteness, guess is that the number is not very much "len"'s deputies said. Six to 10 go-ahead by the attorney general, the contains rich deposits of iron ore and copper significantly higher than that," he said. L *ere missing and nine were hospital- number one backer of statehood for and produces vast quantities of lumber. The government decided to amend the Michigan's Upper Peninsula said Thursday State officials are also preparing to grant security act after some courts ruled that U,!»ve cr,ews out there and they're he is preparing legislation to start secession leases for uranium exploration. detaining authorities are bound to disclose sk Gh'kg more bodiel1" "id Sgt- procedures rolling. Some 304,000 people live in the peninsula, at least to judicial tribunals the grounds for Ai.* s«*"- c~» State Rep. Dominic Jacobetti. D-Negau- nee, said he whole-heartedly supports whose sole physigll link with the more urbanized Lower Peninsula is the famed the arrests of persons who challenge their detention. "nilJ,???"'.and a helicopter were separate statehood for the sparsely settled region and hopes to become its first Mackinac Bridge. U.P. The legislation states that the grounds for '"terminal t hlgan Parm Bure»u legislators, who contend their area arrest "shall be deemed to refer to matters »ofS remove twi«ted steel and governor. The state of is unfairly dominated by "downstaters," Icontinued on page 16) of state and to be against the public interest M »k Tete in h°l>e» o' finding Superior, as it would be to disclose." »wS. known, would have no property or income taxes, the rotund Jacobetti said, and would «5r*bod ws a"ovw ti,e puce ,n<| survive through legalized gambling and expansion of copper and iron mining. »«,ha 5"" "low, right "I'm convinced we should go our separate ity John n V "" windows'" »'d "So uft- "Therew«'e other ways and not have you gangsters down south here try to run our business," he told reporters. Attorney General Frank J. Kelley, re¬ sponding to an inquiry from Jacobetti and another Northern Michigan lawmaker, Sen. inside Robert Davis, R-Gaylord, said U.P. voters and the state legislature would have to The United States and Spain finalize ^»on^theNured approve the creation of Superior. The final hurdle would be winning the military agreement. On page 2. approval of Congress to enter the Union as Robert Griffin gets the 51st state, Kelley said. his in today's Focus Locals. On page 3. Although Jacobetti was optimistic, Davis tat*'D(n)0©in) Prohibition More info needed no answer New twists of old themes can on Engineering's woes sometimes be refreshing, but are The College of Engineering Several questions arise: often quite trite and tiresome. appears to be in serious' trouble. The latter is the case with the The Engineers Council for Profes¬ What responsibility does the obscenity legislation introduced sional Development — the ac¬ administration of the college have by Rep. Paul Rosenbaum ID- to students (the potential victims crediting group — declined to Battle Creek). The thrust of issue a full six year accredita¬ of college mistakes) to inform them Rosenbaum's legislation — HB tion to the college after its of present problems and future 5915 — will at first be an effort to solutions? inspection last fall. eliminate accessibility of erotic While specific deficiencies in the How long does the university banned from the United States, material to minors. and react with disgust at the college are disputed, they may community need to wait before the What will follow from this — and discussion is no longer premature? perverse consequences of a mis¬ include student-professor ratios, from Rosenbaum's questionable guided state policy of harrassing professional research, numbers of What relation does this problem perception of the issue — cannot what some consider "obscene." credits for courses and professor be foreseen. But have to the peculiar treatment we have been Rosenbaum's suggested defini¬ age. Dean Von Tersch has given the promised that the legislation relat¬ tion illustrates the When asked for fuller informa¬ difficulty of metallurgy program in the past? ing to juveniles is but the first of a devising a definition for something tion by a reporter on the Opinion three-part package. as subjective as obscenity. Under Page desk, Dean Lawrence Von These questions merit consider¬ The question which has been ation, including cooperation from the proposed law, anything from Tersch declined to discuss either bypassed in Rosenbaum's en¬ "Myra Breckinridge" to the Cow- deficiencies or possible improve¬ Dean Von Tersch. deavors is the one most funda¬ per Madonna might conceivably be ments contemplated in the pro¬ mental: is it the state's duty to stretched by some zealots to be gram. determine who shall have access to considered illegal. Moreover, he objected strongly Foul air energyl erotic literature? The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that local communities have the authority to set standards of Some regulation may be justi¬ fied, and perhaps some protection of minors. But prohibition merely to State News coverage situation, calling it "inaccurate" and "premature," though he made of the exchanged for prohibits — and solves nothing. no specific corrections. The coal-burning, soot-spewing coal the only viable option. back to the days of stai decency conforming to local prac¬ tice. Moreover, the State Supreme MSU Power Plant has violated The state has halted new build¬ environmental concern, so as Court decided in 1973 that obscen¬ state air pollution standards for ing projects for lack of money so to forget the eventual goal - * Friday, January 23, 1976 ash particulates for six years, but the plant may have to continue economics will permit - of ity must be defined in legislative spa John Tingwall Editor-in-chief the infraction will have to continue operating without improvements the air we breathe from Steve Orr until approximately $8 million can and pollute indefinitely. However, these court decisions Jeff Merrell Managing Editor degradation of soot and smok in no way mandate state legisla¬ City Editor be amassed to make improve¬ The power plant will, for Bruce Ray Walker tive action against pornography. Campus Editor ments. At the present time, state time being, continue to Michael McConnell speu Opinion Page Editor The state of Michigan, guided as it Joe Kirby funding to remedy the problem ash particles over the car is by a sense of the importance of Sports Editor It is disheartening to realize that would cut into the budgets of without abatement. Frank Fox Robert Kozloff Entertainment Editor the environment has to suffer as a Luckily personal rights and privacy, must Photo Editor programs of greater immediate does not seem to be a dange lead the way in rejecting such Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor side-effect of the more important importance like education, social violation of health standards. moves. Greg Kraft Copy Chief heating of campus buildings. programs and recession relief. The energy needs of the can Sue McMillin Gas and oil have been investi¬ We can only look with shame to Night Editor Thus, economic realism de¬ and the fiscal problems of Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager gated as possible alternative fuels, the days when James Joyce's mands that the pollution controls state combine to make the ui Editorials are the opinions of the State News. but their limited availability and monumental novel "Ulysses" was Viewpoints, columns and be delayed. tunate delay in cleaning up th< letters are personal opinions. exorbitant projected costs make Nevertheless, it is good to think inevitable. Under President Ford's new-edict; every at the ' chef, "Didn't you get the directive? Example, the olW'clay'we ordered frozen with food. "We also police drugs government department must' have a All cyclatnates have been declared safe. pizza that was supposed to' be sprinkled | consumer affairs adviser. It is not closely. For example, the d-ug p< generally That means we are not allowed to use them with lead. We discovered that instead of known, but the CIA has had a consumer putting a top on their bottles of LS| anymore." lead the food processor was affairs adviser for years, but she has never using an children couldn't open them. The pr She then took me over to a cupboard. It Consumer inferior brand of arsenic. granted an interview before. was filled with canned vichyssoise. "We got a consent decree from them was our people in the field them, either. So we had a law p couldn'tj Her name is Sarah Mataharry and under "Remember the scandal a few years back saying that they would list the amount of bottle tops on any drugs offered for si the Freedom of Information Act, I was about botulism in vichyssoise? Well, we the CIA had to have tops on them given permission to visit her out at CIA bought up the entire stock. Our agents say t| headquarters at Langley in her test 3-year-old could open." their victims can't get enough of it." "You do good work," I said. adviser kitchen. There were a dozen people working in the kitchen as Ms. Mataharry gave me a tour. "It looks good enough to eat," I said. "I wouldn't if I were you." She reached into a soup kettle and gave a teaspoon of it "She reached into a soup "This is interesting," she said, into a room where eight pe takin| A chef was just placing a dish in the oven. kettle and gave a teaspoon of it scratching themselves. "We're to a white rat who staggered for a few "What's he doing?" I asked her. moments and then keeled over. to a white rat who staggered new itching powder that will drive p| "He's testing a new recipe for Oysters for a few moments and then crazy." Art tBuchriati in the CIA Rockefeller. The oysters were all harvested during a month without an R in it. "That's fantastic," I said. "I think it needs more salt," she said. Then she took me over to a counter. "Here's keeled over." were "Didn't you have an going to plant on itching pc Castro?" "But isn't that dangerous?" I asked. "Yes, but it didn't do the job. We hi something I think you might be interested recall a million cans of it. The companjl She didn't say anything. We walked along in. It's a fortified breakfast cereal with made it was forced by the court to pa and someone was whipping up a cake. "We vitamins, minerals, dried fruit and a special test all our cakes right here." lead on the package so every secret service full-page advertisements saying its prf powder that will make your hair fall out." The pastry chef was pouring in an entire "You organization would know the exact contents could not guarantee the fantastic itj people here really know your stuff." of the pizza." promised. If there is one thing thf| box of cyclamates. "My job is to see that the CIA doesn't get Ms. Mataharry said the consumer affairs insists on, it's truth in advertising." Ms. Mataharry got very angry and yelled cheated when we buy something. For adviser at the CIA was not just concerned The Los Angeles Times VIEWPOINT: ZIONISM Israel is less racist than Arab countries By DANIEL R. BARTH to 70 years. Although there is not a large With Mr. El-Bayoumi's recent letter to period, Jews were not allowed to enter. to live there. The percentage of them in the universities, their right to breathe the State News, we are again presented numbers have risen drastically, from only By 194(j, the British Mandate census counted an Arab population of Now we hear about ; with the usual Arab distorted line. A few 15 students in 1948. 1,280,000, a Palestinian state. Why did the I In response to the State News article that Council and MSU Board of Trustees to do substantial growth from only a choose to reject the concept, the appeared Jan. 16, we would like to add our likewise. things need to be straightened First of all, the issue of racism with out. It is interesting to note that the Arabs earlier. A great century majority were the descen- partition of the area into Jewin| W| have historically cared little about Palestine dents of other Arabs who had arrived support to the proposed smoking ban in the Jeff Stevenson Zionism needs to be clarified. Zionism is the from Palestinian states, in 1948? Ho* <• — until now. They never made any effort to other lands to share in the classroom and other academic areas. As 1574-A Spartan Village idea for the reestablishment of a Jewish really develop the land or establish any prosperity. talk about a secular (the official reliW nonsmokers, we feel our right to breathe and five co-signers Furthermore, there is no record of the clean air should be protected. home in its natural homeland, and says significant settlement there (in fact the Arabs being expelled from their lands. To most of the Arab nations in Islaml| nothing about racism. Arabs did not even appear in Palestine until democratic state now, when t Smoking and inhaling secondhand smoke have not Police abuse In every country of the world there are the seventh century, 33 centuries after the quote from the American "Near East country is either secular or dentM only been determined hazardous citizens with racist attitudes, but this does first appearance of the Israelites). Report": And why is the PLO given such J to good physical health, but are also I am glad to see that when the MSU not mean that the political "According to the British 'Survey of hazardous to good mental health and police (DPS! have plenty of time on their every philosophy of nation is racist. Simply because a few As recently as the mid 19th population of all of Palestine was century, this at most, Palestine,' 1916, (p. 257), Jews owned 8.6 recognition? They were never valid representatives of the Paw eledj academic achievement. hands, they don't just sit on their asses. per cent of the land now in Israel; Arabs who statements, quoted out of context sound 100,000, this figure including a large people and represent only a small mo Nothing can be more annoying than That's right! racist, it does not mean that Zionism itself is number of Jews. Proof of this condition of remained in Israel owned S.S per cent; 16.5 of them. trying to concentrate during a lecture or Instead, they find something creative to racist, as Mr. El-Bayoumi states. the land can be found in the works of per cent was owned by Arabs who fled. The There are inequities in every sot# exam and being forced to breathe the do. 1 believe they call it public service remainder, more than 70 per cent, was state The following is from the Israeli Declara¬ Christian scholars, then living there. the world and Israel is no e#T smoke from a neighbor's cigaret or pipe. through ticket writing. Well, I don't agree tion of land that legally passed Independence. It is also interesting to read of the work from the British However, one must look at this" Since most classrooms are already over¬ with them. Mandatory government to its successor, the crowded due to increased enrollment, the "The State of Israel will ensure of a Bishop M. Russell: "Palestine, or the proper perspective and realize that I call it police abuse of their authority, ... government of Israel." feasibility of smoking and and revenue-gathering through harassment complete equality of social and political Holy Land, from the earliest period to the are more injustices in the Arab n't nonsmoking The fact of the matter too, is that the which are continually ignored. Am«« areas in the classroom is not of the public. rights to all its citizens irrespective present time 11819) the population of the same practical. What an excellent police of Arabs were never expelled in 1948 after are the persecution of the Coptic M We applaud the initiative and responsibil¬ religion, race or sex. It will guarantee major towns was as follows: Jerusalem, community relations program! independence. It was the Arab rulers of ity shown by COGS in passing this Kenneth H. Nelson freedom of religion, conscience, language, 12,000 (including 6,000 Jews); Bethlehem, in Egypt, and the outlawing of the education and culture; vnll neighboring countries, who urged the faith there, the suppression of the resolution and encourage the ASMSU 151 Bogue St. safeguard the 1,000-1,500; Hebron, 100 families; Jenin, Arabs of Israel to leave, and return later as holy places of all religions. . . 800; Nablus, 6,000 to less than 10,000; Christians in Sudan, the repression" victors. This of course, never the Kurds in Iraq and, of course. "We appeal - in the very midst of the Nazarath, 1,000-1,500; Safed, 600 houses of happened. which 150 were Jewish homes, and These people have since increased in Arab persecution toward the Je*'- onslaught launched against us now Tiberias, for number several times over, and now are months - to the Arab inhabitants of the less than 2,000, half Jewish." The Arabs now have around t» State of Israel to preserve being used as pawns by the Arab leaders political nations, comprising mos peace and Although Russell does not mention such who keep them poor in participate in the upbuilding of the state on cities as Acre, Jaffa, Ramleh, Beersheeba, refugee camps. The Middle East. Most of these lands «*"] the basis offull and equal ones who chose to remain are full citizenship and due Haifa, Jericho or Lod, these cities were and enjoy many benefits from Israeli life. citizens, undeveloped and sparsely pop"1 representation in all its provisional and either nonexistent, or Israel occupying a tiny dot in tn "■ poor villages. permanent institutions. But as the Jews began to arrive in Meanwhile, we cannot ignore the Jews scheme. Why must Israel be the j"! We extend our hand to all large from Arab lands. In 1948, there neighboring numbers in the late 19th century, the Arab were about enemy of all these nations? And J states and their peoples in an 800,000 of these refugees, as these oil-rich lands absorb the Pai«»J offer of peace population started growing, too. Arabs compared to about 600,000 Arab ones. The and good neighborliness. ." . from other lands started arriving, so they picture of which would not be that difficult to"] Jewish persecution in Arab Look at the condition of the Arabs in too could share in the prosperity the Jews lands, a very After all, Israel rr Israel. Since 1948, their population has gloomy one, is ignored by the world. There more refugees and nester alloweo. ■- were starting to generate. The Arabs remain few Jews in these lands more than tripled. Illiteracy, running at 95 continued to come, even through World — Egypt, refugee problem to be crea • 350; Syria, 4,000; Libya, 20; constant portrayal of Israel and per cent in 1948, has almost been eliminat¬ War II when Jews were being extermin¬ Iraq, 400; and ated by Hitler in Lebanon, 1,000 — to cite a few the perjietual villain must cease. ed. Their life expectancy has risen from 52 Europe. 'During this Saudi Arabia has never even allowed examples. Jews Daniel». Borlh Is a junior mojoring»"" |n CMt» News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. January 23. 1976 5 plRGlM KKPORTS Apocalyptic % Protection for the telephone consumer same words can „v edward PETRINI period. A small beyond your local directory, but within such ■ plRGIM Legs' Director percentage of customers, it as Canada's, which charges only if you claimed, your area code. Thus, an Ann Arbor ■ i,i,i,tv regulation work? were making request a number already in your local . , a disproportionate IHl" ftTn (he scenario looks like this: (1) number of calls to customer looking for a Detroit number directory. The company admitted that |TOOO!nv rexulated I"? .hat it *a"ts; 121 the comPany by the government use of the service. directory assistance each month, while the majority made little Yet all customers or no would be charged 20 cents, even Ann Arbor though the directory does not include directories become as much as 20 obsolete by the time they are per cent replaced. William T. 'Bucklcii stir hearts for it as part paid Detroit listings. r'»Mhe plan to its regulatory agency A charge for of every phone bill. Because it didn't seem fair to Despite these and other weaknesses in r at alleging benefits to the directory assistance would charge Rond'consumers; to have studied, (3) the company but really just encourage more customers to use the directory, and make those who ignored it people for calling directory assistance when they had no choice in the matter, PIRGIM the company's case, the Public Service Commission staff recommended a slightly It is Reagan-picking time, and temptation to the sport extends beyond the the thinkable, and need it was. and the some evidence of what fortifying knowledge that intervened in the case. PIRGIM was modified version of the conventional circles of critics E"'1S alternative plans it doesnt want; pay for the luxury. Thus, the cost of company proposal to who find there were those who. at the great particularly concerned about the effects of the Commission. amusing, just little bit. R' company persuades the agency's providing the service would be more the plan on students, who are a . . embarrassing, such rhetoric about the axioms of American nightfall, took loving thought to preserve ■ go along with the idea; (5) the equitably distributed. And, by relatively Finally, the the tokens of hope and truth." no labor costs while decreasing transient and who might, therefore, have a case reached the Commis¬ federalism as would have made Thomas E gels approval for the plan. nv raising revenue, some $10 greater need than other groups to use sioners for a decision. On Jan. 5, the Jefferson feel comfortable. For instance my By his objective performance - Ronald Em'almost what happened to Michigan million would be saved. This savings, the directory assistance. PIRGIM's opposition Commission unanimously rejected the com brother George Will, in his opening per¬ Reagan was about to declare for the Kl Telephone Company's application to company promised, would be passed back to its customers. was joined by Attorney General Frank J. pany/staff position, citing the doubtful formance as columnist for Newsweek, Presidency - he rejects the apocalyptic t Michigan P"blil'Sf,rvice C°mmlsslon for Sounds good, doesn't it? Kelley. benefits, the new inequities the plan would makes great fun of Reagan as a type, the pessimism of Chambers. But to reject it Emission to begin charging for directory Hearings were held during the summer. create and the failure to assess alternatives. volunteer guillotines of the Gordian knot; does not require us to fail to notice it: to feel ■sisunce. But not quite. Unfortunately, the plan had a number of Witnesses ' and of Reagan in particular, an object of its hot air on our necks. Mr Will, who does defects. were extensively Apparently organized consumer advo¬ Est March. Bell asked the commission to First, the charge would apply whether or examined (more than a thousand pages cross- of cacy can make a difference in the ail-too indoor sport for highbrow types. not always write so ehirpily about Ameri¬ »a charge of 20 cents per call for each testimony were taken), data typical regulatory ca's destiny, knows very well that if we not the requested number was analyzed, >. (Wrv assistance call above three per listed in your phone book. was accurately briefs and counter-briefs filed. David Klein, Consider the paradoxes, he says. Here is placed the inflation, the new regulations, Ilh Pages of statistics were presented Thus, you would a U-M law student, spent a good part of the Reagan, "the unsurpassed master of jere¬ the taxation, the advances of the Soviet a ho»' the need for and the benefits which pay 20 cents each for requests for new (PIRGIM REPORTS miads. Two days before announcing his Union, the deteats strategic and moral of summer helping is column listings, numbers not published at customer prepare PIRGIM's case. o provided to Ksld result from its plan. During the proceedings, it was revealed campus newspapers by the Public Interest Re candidacy, Reagan addressed a sumptuous the west on a graph and drew a linear K, company stated that directory request, numbers printed incorrectly and numbers of customers whose service had that the company had understated the costs search Group in Michigan, confoining reports banquet, a festive gathering of conserva¬ projection, Chambers would be proved listance calls had increased twice as fast and overstated the benefits of its plan. The for PIRGIM S student constituency on the effects tives, in New York's Plaza Hotel. There in right in another decade. Khe number of telephones over the past been disconnected. "analysis" of alternative plans had been of PIRGIM'S work. Information from the Capitol the lap of luxury, before an audience Fo show the grimness of a I rears and that operator costs had Second, you would pay 20 cents for slipshod. Michigan Bell had paid little aquired by the PIRGIM professional staff, and throbbing with admiration, he recited a situation, and current Issues PIRGIM is then to choose a fight, is Tiased more than 400 per cent during the directory assistance calls for numbers attention to fairer plans in effect elsewhere, ing on ) researching or work¬ long quotation (from Whittaker Chambers) brings an precisely what audience - or even an army - to about western civilization being a 'wreck its feet. When Winston Churchill told his from within.' " llEWPOlM: HUNTING Will asks, "Did that grim bulletin . audience that nothing" he had nothing — repeat, to olfer them but "blood, toil, dampen the gaiety? No, like the ample wine and savory food, it was part of the fun. Intense activists' fun is in the zany belief On the emotionalism of animal lovers that their politician stands between the republic and ruin." Now this kind of thing is something we old timers are required, through our smiles, By PETER J. VIVIANO blueprint for extinction seldom varies. Interior estimated Maine's eagle tion" and/or "management" should close. ;'e bleeding heart animal lovers are One of the three population gently to resist, never mind the worldliness basic reasons our at 30-40 nesting pairs. One would need volumes (may I recommend with which the young so very sistentlv accused of emotionalism by national symbol, the bald eagle, is near charmingly The areas on this planet where hunting two: "Man Kind?", Amory, Harper and adorn their prose. If you train your thought •s. And why shouldn't we get emo- extinction in the lower 48 states is and trapping are prohibited, where preda¬ Row, and "The Politics of Extinction," on such analysis for so much as a moment, it ? What makes hunters think they "shooting" (the other two reasons are tors are protected, are proof of natures' leexclusive rights on wildlife? Is not the D.D.T. and destruction of habitat). Regenstein, MacMillan). breaks into a faint blush, and then withers success in wildlife management as Zoos, seaworlds, research and those opposed |y existence of man on earth at stake? And from Maine Fish and Game maga¬ to man's many failures in "management." members of the pet industry that persist in away. survive, for zine, winter 1972-73 - "Maine's eagles have If man's "management" of wildlife is so the importation of exotic animals for use as Because there is nothing in the least long, in a world oid of wildlife. Indeed, I would not wish pets are far from blameless in their incongruous about applauding a speaker ive in a world without animals. contribution to species extinction. who frames his address in a vision ot Hunters emotionally deny that hunting is If man's "management" of wildlife is so great, as hunters would A distinct minority is helping to send the apocalypse. Provided that speaker rejects 'iioangered species. It is lead us to believe, why are so many animals extinct? world's wildlife into extinction in the name hopelessness. The pessimism of Whittaker Why are so of conservation. Chambers was very nearly total, and his oughly documented that hunters have many animals on the endangered species list? Makes you wonder In responsible for helping to wipe out If I may quote Lee Talbot, Senior words, written in 1954, hauntingly prophe how "the balance of nature " worked for millions of years without tic. Western civilization, he said, is a "wreck us species of wildlife, Scientist, President's Council on Environ¬ man, doesn't it? mental Quality, "During the past 150 years, from within. We can hope to do little more pollution and destruction of habitat have the rate of extermination of mammals has now than snatch a fingernail of a si ed. but the fact remains direct hunting the rack or a handful of ashes from the increased 55-fold. If these exterminations lan -- for sport or profit — is still the declined from an estimated 200 in 1900 to great, as hunters would lead us to believe, continue to increase at that rate, in about faggots, and bury them secretly in a norfactorin sending animals to the brink only about 50 in 1972." why are so many animals extinct? Why are thirty years all the remaining 4,062 species flowerpot against the day, ages hence. tinction. It is stated in the A study done in 1965 revealed that 62 per so many animals on the endangered species of mammals will be gone." begin again to dare to lie Commerce Committee Report on cent of eagles' deaths are due to gunshot list? Makes you wonder how "the balance of GONE! believe that there was once something ^Mngered Species Act of 1973 that wounds.. ."Although eagles are shot every nature" worked for millions of years What a legacy we leave our grandchil¬ r causes of extinction are year, to the best of our knowledge, no one in without man, doesn't it? dren. Is it any wonder some of us tend to ting and destruction of habitat." Maine has ever been prosecuted for killing Obviously it is impossible to list all the get emotional? fctolf is just one example. There are why the senseless slaughter of Peter J Viviano is enrolled in MSU's veterm amples worldwide. And the t animals in the i ary technology program discount I calculators , SALE IihTum., Jon. 27th ♦18" I^SlfOINTJCM I nWlc notation ,09». momory, ,"'"lr9»obl» w/chargtr We'd like to think that those of you who are The National Security Agency offers a variety of cow skilled in Slavic or Asian languages could challenging assignments for language majors ... '36" challenge the accuracy of the above translations. translation, transcription, area research projects Not only Slavic and Asian, but also Middle to name a few. The newly hired linguist receives Eastern languages are being read and written advanced training in his primary language and can anticipate many years of professional daily at the National Security Agency. growth within the NSA Language Career Development We are accepting applications from graduate Program. linguists skilled in the languages we've just mentioned. Spoken fluency is not essential at Intellectual challenge is part of NSA's language NSA, but knowledge of idiomatic, colloquial and too... plus attractive surroundings in our dialectal variations is highly desirable. suburban Maryland headquarters... salaries that start at the GS-7 level for graduates with a BA... and all the usual benefits of Federal employment. Schedule an NSA interview through your I Guor«nteed lowest F'tes in town Placement Office or write: Chief, College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. Attn: N7U\R.WARRANTY 1 CAlCULAtORS M321. An equal opportunity employer ra/f. fcFIW WWSillllhll "*351 6471 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michlgon MichigE FrldaV- January J, I PIRGIM RELEASES LATEST REPORT Meijer's grocery prices lowest By MICKI MAYNARD is living up to its advertising store on Grand River Avenue, Stale News Staff Writer PIRGIM survey. cheapest and higheat priced claim by continuing to have the PIRGIM found. It was nearly 14 In between the two ex¬ Meijer Thrifty Acres really lowest grocery prices in the stores grew since the first per cent cheaper than the most tremes, there were several survey two weeks ago, Bean are thrifty, according to a area, the report said. expensive store in the survey, grocery survey released Thurs¬ The store was more than 5 changes in store prices. said. Larry's Shop-Rite, 1109 E. "Wrigeley's grocery prices day by PIRGIM. per cent cheaper than its near¬ Grand River Ave. showed the moat dramatic de¬ She noted that the gap The Meijer store in Okemos est competitor, an Eberhard between Meijer Thrifty Acres The PIRGIM survey was crease over a two week based on a marketbasket made period," and the highest priced store has survey coordinator Glenda up of 47 items that an average Bean said. increased from almost 10 per family of four would buy in a "The Wrigley store cent to 14 per cent. had the Income tax service week. The items included such things as butter, bananas, toilet seventh area highest prices of nine stores surveyed in the Six PIRGIM volunteers con¬ ducted the second survey on paper and hotdogs. first marketbasket. In this In its second survey Jan. 20 and 21. Each priced the of nine week's survey Wrigley's had items on the marketbaaket list area supermarkets this month, seeks student help PIRGIM figures show that prices for the marketbasket the prices." fourth lowest grocery The Frandor Wrigley store and cheeked their results with store managers for accuracy. ranged from $52.11 at Meijer to had 8.1 per cent The PIRGIM grocery survey By JODY CRAIG to test his $59.32 at Larry's Shop-Rite. higher prices wings and decide if he than Meijers in the began in 1973. It uses guide¬ The MSU Volunteer Income would like to spend Besides being the most ex¬ previous his life in survey. In the new survey, lines and data produced by the Tax Service is opening accounting or social work." She pensive, the Shop-Rite store is prices have dropped to 5.3 per U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. The annual season also said. "The service is an also the closest to campus. It search of 50 able-minded stu¬ cent higher. survey will be continued added dimension to an individu¬ continues to rank last in the The difference between the dents. Operating in conjunction al's education if they volunteer :hroughout the winter. with the MSU Office of Volun¬ for some community service." teer Programs, the free service No previous experience deal¬ is designed to aid low income families of Lansing and MSI' students in the preparation of ing with income tax is sary. Special training sessions neces¬ Since 1898—RENAULT Colonial Club will be held starting this Tues¬ Largest Producer of "Front-Wheel- their income tax forms. The organizers of the pro¬ day, at 7 p.m. in 332 Union. The Internal Revenue Service, state Drive'' Vehicles in the World! Ice Cream gram, now in its fifth year, feel and local tax officials will be ."The no-nonsense car A real driving jOUK — that volunteering to work in the available to teach volunteers all program is excellent on-the-job experience for students major¬ they need to know basic 1040 A short form. to Till out the machine " (R & T) NOW — See & Drive the QQC %J V« gallon \ / CREDrr UNION ing in social work or business. Since Spanish-speaking volun¬ Volunteers will be stationed in four centers throughout Lan¬ Fantastic... On Special thru January ._JI .. .where you can teers are needed to aid the sing and East Lansing which borrow by vhone OMV Spanish inhabitants of Cristo will be in operation from Febru¬ Km. Rey Center, the Volunteer ary 9 until April 15. They will be office also thinks this would be a in use four nights a week, fantastic opportunity to brush Monday through Thursday from up on your Spanish. 6-9 p.m. Transportation worries Student participation will de¬ termine whether or not program will accomplish its goal of 1.500 tax assisted forms this the tax will be eliminated with the formation of car pools. mal Time commitment is a mini¬ one night per week for (oMMII 1 year. Last year 1,000 people, fifteen weeks. The hours sched¬ who might never have had any uled will be flexible and exclude help, were aided in the prepara¬ tion of their 1040s by the the week of final exams. For T.O.I.F 0 RENAULT 12 thirty those more dedicated souls, volunteers in the program. there is no limit on the number This year's coordinator of the service. Dale Honeck, would like to see the fifty volunteers of nights a volunteer can work. Interested students should WOW SEMI DOG contact Jane Smith at the Office •Front-Wheel Dnve-you go in snow: he hopes for work together as a team. Jane Smith, director of the of Volunteer Programs at 353-4400 or Dale Honeck at •Rack & Pinion Steeling-Positive performance' •Disc Brakes/Steel Radials-No fade, safe: DAY! Office of Volunteer Programs, 337-1561. •Known for excellent economy' VEGAS ♦RENALLT-Engmeered specifically for FOOD > BOOZE stated, "The Volunteer Tax Freewav and local travel! $329 MARCH 21-! Service gives a student a chance CENTRAL UNITED 2 Nights Las Vsgss Foot-long Chill-dog METHODIST Only '3129 Plus Frt. & Prep. 4 Nights Sin Francisco Across from the capitol Sermon Topic: Comfort is our thing— ACAPULCO •30900 March 19-26 6fec A Service in and Song Scripture by Make it yours! Bnrrm 7 Fun Nights! Happy Hours! V» off all drinks "DAWNIM" A1 lihtiuiK OPENTOALLI Both from 2:00 • 5:00 Worship Services your total automotive people^ $50 DOLLAR DEPOSIT 9:45 4 11:00 a.m. Nursery Available 6540 S CEDAR - PH 394 2770 Welcome! OPEN MON & THURS TIL 9 P M 485-9477 Ray Lilly bringing real ban|o-pickin' blungrass clear I UNIVERSITY Both Trips Include: Arkansas. Ray will be pickln' and playin' for yi "TIME TO RUN" CHRISTIAN Airfare, Deluxe Accommodations, pleasure every Friday night this term. Starts at 9: A Billy Graham Film CHURCH Double Occupancy, Taxes, cover. Tranafera & Morel For further Info Call 6:00p.m. Sunday 31 n \. Hagadom Road 353-0659 VARSITY INN 9:45 a.m. College Class -l.itir Period 10 00a 12271. Grand River - m Ph. 332-4511B 10:50a.m. Worship Wnr-hip 11.00a.m First Assembly of GOD Divisions Ann Richard W. Bishop ■ E.t Pastor A fashion first for UNIVERSITY pEOpl.ES REFORMED ijou at chuRch CHURCH PETITE I As in vie Alumni Memorial Chapel STEAK & LOB ITER I corporate east of The (1 block I People. Auditorium) 9:30-Study Groups For *339 I racist reg Adults and Sunday School I Much of 1 m "■•solution (or 10:30 • Coffee Hour We start with U S D A Choice beef, trying 1 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.- spirit and Christians" naturally aged for taste and tenderness by Dr. Robertson Worship Service I again if tl Then we ddd a butteiy For rides call 355-0155 I (jbctory another I, after 9:00 a.m. Sunday lobstet tail. And seive it nghl College Discussion Group 6:00 Evening worship to your table with piping-hot bread. 'oce - - 11:00 a.m. Tom Stark, Pastor" crisp green salad and Chirch School Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastoi 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. a plump, steaming baked potato Kathy Lang, Staff Associate Steak and Lobster A great combination arid a great The Most dinner value, this week at Revolutionary And Enjoyable Way Ever To Sample And nuyi South Mr. Steak America's steak expert Cosmetics, Opens Today - For The First Time Baptist Church HOURS: IT a.m. -TO p.m. At Greens East Lansing Store. Anywhere In The Mid-West I 1518 S.Washington P Lansing Thr«» Sunday -7:00p.m. laming locations: 22(7 Grand Rlvar Ava., Okamos ...Everything openly and easily arranged so you can America's most glamorous and extensive actually make-yourself-up fro® 5919 S. Cedar Street, laniing collection of 170 lipstick West Saginaw Naar Lansing Mall and 43 Coloring Pencils. shades, 60 Nail Enamels, 1 "GOD AND HIS CHURCH" ^•"oAchnrmon s!«r SondroJ, ...Have the Beauty time of your life - sample, test, and try-on to your heart's contest. ^blhrtgy Gerald VY iS ...Everything finest quality - satisfaction guaranteed and ail makeup you wish to buy, ffoit Corel The Fellowship just '2* per item. - ii'•»*»», v Mary M. ( 9:45a.m. College Bible Class and refreshments Sift: Dorothy ► 8:30p.m. Dan Wolb in the fireside room. in the fireside room. Come and meet Ms. Suzanne Grayson, creator of 'The Face Factory", Hi"1 Moryl.A Tomorrow - and receive a FREE mascara Today »nd Motrin. A Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1 t'l: NormoE. with every purchase of '5" or Su.onEil. "GOD'S PIRPICT MIDI ATOR" more. Sr* ;C*0,M'mon John Haw Anita DM Helen We MSU Bible Study 335 William W UB Wed. 9 p.m. J i'O'f n Sherwood FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Ralph 1. Vi Call 482-0754 for informotion Cjj** Oeorgaf. Froncti F< Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James E. Emery, l®AMERICA'S steak expert L^wham Henry lie, College Postor East Lansing Store Joyce I,tv Onlyj n*w'' Eo" Lon"no'Mlchlgon Friday, January 23, 1976 ?x-con speaks out the diary of on prison , anne frank lisputes value of federal system ground. The men In charge at kANN WILLIAMSON said. "But he wasn't sick 1 ^N.«SU«Writ.r Indiana at thetlmelwaa made a statement to there he went into that when penitentiary cians to call for better rehabil¬ itation methods. Never. They have systems within the prison, ' i z Saturday 1110p.m. MSUSTUDINTS-'I" *P|| Sunday 2,3014 p.m. .......C.H"'.D»IN'««' NO PRISCHOOLIRS ADMITTID I1 I' Mic^oteNey'. Eo.l ton.lng, Michigan Friday, January 23, 1976 1 1 Bookstore offers metaphysics By PATRICIA LA CROIX with enthusiasm. By traveling one Door down, ing from a successfully budding Jan. 26. these A "New Age is a condition Because his definition of acting career, he now inter¬ •Tarot and It's Application, you can climb to the highest Rather, the sessions indicate when man is more aware of his metaphysics would not be un¬ prets astrological charts, does taught by Denny, will first heights. general trends and possibilities. place in the universe and of the derstood, he said, Rick resorted Tarot card readings and reads meet on Tuesday, Jan. 27. Much of metaphysics has a subtler energies around him Sure, you say. to a But it's dictionary for an easier palms. •Eastern Thought and Begin¬ definite scientific basis. and his potential is in tune with really true and the interpretation. Randi Strickland, nuinerolo- ning Mayflower Bookstore and , Astrology will begin on The human aura - a band of them," he said. "Metaphysics," he said "is gist, is also involved with the Wednesday, Jan. 28. colors surrounding each person This New Age was encourag Metaphysical Center, 541 E. the part of philosophy concern¬ bookstore. From her M.S. in Grand River Ave., is the loca¬ ed with the study of the •Numerology, taught by created by his energies — can ed by the drug culture of the tion of that phenomenal event. Physics and jobs with NASA to Randi, will begin on Thursday, be photographed with special 1960s, Randi said. ultimate causes and the under¬ metaphysics, Randi said she Jan. 29. Students will learn "Those that experienced the Operator Rick Triaaka said equipment. Children have the below-street-level lying nature of things." has found a way to accept daily numbers' practical application drawn this rainbow of color altered state of the mind that East Rick explained that the auto¬ things such as death with to their present and upcoming surrounding their pictures of drugs produce became the ecol- Unsing store is the second matic association some people greater ease. future. largest metaphysical center in animals and plants. ogists. These, then, realized make of metaphysics to cult- The center's In addition to the classes, the true relationship between the state and baa the goal of enlight¬ Finhorn, a New Age Com largest typo black magic is the nega¬ lectures are offered through themselves and the universe." selection of books. ening people is achieved munity in northern Scotland, tive side of the story. MSU Free University. Upcom¬ said Randi. The wide range of through classes, free lectures has had unusual results when reading "Our goal is to help people and books they offer to the ing talks include The Human the residents used forces to The ecologisls then passed material is indicative of the enhance their development so Aura on Feb. 8 and Astral this new idea of interrelated numerous paths by which one community. help in the gardens. they can reach their highest The classes, held in the Projection on Feb. 28. Both of Though that part of the ncss to everyday man, and it can reach full growth, Rick point of growth," he said. stores' back room for seven these lectures are free and will country is cold, sand and windy. has been growing in popularity said. This climax in growth can be week periods will include these be held in Room 339 Union. 80 The homey, friendly atmos¬ pound cabbages and winter known hy a variety of names In relation to interpreting have been grown in this "The next 25 years will be phere of the store encourages topics: roaes patrons to come in and browse, including nirvana and self- •General Metaphysics, de¬ Tarot cards and astrological location with the use of nature traumatic as people will experi¬ actualization. The title given to signed to give the beginning charts, Rick hesistates to use spirits. ence a lot of changes. The or simply sit and talk. Comfort¬ it is related to the philosphy of the word "reading." This word able wicker chairs and rockers metaphysicist the background Such practices have long concept of the universe and the person involved. information of the area. The contributes to the idea that the been suppressed, mankind itself will change." are placed by the bookshelves Rick said, Also involved in the book¬ class will be taught by Rick and future will be told exactly in but a "New Age" is upon us. said Rick. to accommodate tired feet. SN store is Dennis Fairchild. Com¬ Randi and begins on Monday, r photo/Daniel Shutt Speaking with Rick - first I Doesn't look like your ruu-ol-the-mlll bookstore, names only, please — fCCD if Ci is an I does it? Well, it isn't. It's the Mtyflower Book- experience in Itself. His viva- Tonight thru February 1 I (tore snd Metaphysical Centre, where East Lan- ciousness is reflected in all of Canadian^ BOARSHfcAD I lingites are welcome to examine the never-never his actions: hands flying, eye¬ Film PLAYERS I loud ol the beyond. brows jumping, voice calm yet Festival Professional Theater Karma Presents CENTER FOR THE ARTS Lansing, on Grand Avenue 5 ACADEmY AWARD WINNERS Sunday, Jan. 25 10 minutes fromM.S.U. • 106B Wells 1 p.m., 3 p.m. & 5 National Film p.m. Savages Cupid Board of Canada Student Rates with I.D. Productions CALL 484 7805 and for Admission Free M'.S.l). students only . . Money Back if not i "Wine and Dine Your Valentine" It's not too early to make plans for a super Valentine dinner or lunch date. And you won't have to go far, because a large ■★★★★★★★★★THIS WEEK★★★★★★★★★ variety of fine dining is available right here in town. Perhaps a quiet dinner for two in a country side clialet? Try the Grapevine, CANNES FESTIVAL (across from Old World Village Mail). Fire¬ side dining and steaks on the hearth would make fine celebration at The Grate Steak. Mid AWoman" a Foreign food your craving? Try Pizza Villa for a cozy atmosphere and Italian warmth, or IPlace 8104 Wtlls BEST FOREIGN Films Imperial Gardens for authentic Chinese cook¬ ing. Excellent home made dinners and lunch¬ I Time 7:30 & 9:30 1967 Closely Watched Trains Jan. 30, 31, Fab. I 1970 Investigation of A Cltlxen Above Suspicion es are offered at The State Room, right on Ffi. & Sot. Feb. 13. 14, 15 1971 Garden of the Flml-Contlnls Feb. 27, 20. 29 campus. Warm up the day at Olde World or I! pm Sun. 31.50 1972 Discreet Chatm of the Bourgeoisie Mar, 5, 6, 7 Hobies, with delicious soups and sandwiches. Then finish off the night with country music WILS Presents at the Polo Bar! GRAND OPENING She Sleeps to Make you reservations soon, for . OF Cm/iief of Uw Valentines Day! a great The Campus Music Theatre Mistakes a V* 10.ExcitingUectrkJazzGvUorizt vvaiso|a/./. Presents it sets a new high in sophistication and even makes DIZZY explicit screens look sexier." GILUvSI'll' Na^Came The SATURDAY JANUARY 24 Stranger 8pm ectRj 3y 30Nf * ^lMT COLOR* M {M r^BQOuTAA - £ WVAWRMU Scenes an rbc films prstsnlallon ^ROBERT STIGWOOD r^^Ty wii essss s» 'm A Marriage, ■frl. 100 ENG 7:30 8 9:30 Fri. Conrad 7:15 ft 9:30 Frl. Wilson liol. 100 ENG 7:308 9:30 125 Sat. Wilson 7:15 ft 9:30 7:158 9:30 Frl. 108B Wells 8:00 |Sun. Conrad 9:00 Sun. Conrad 7:00 •r Sat. Conrad 7:158 9:30 Sot. 108B Wells 8:00 Sun. Wilson 8:00 MIDNIGHT HORROR SPECTACULAR FORTHESAKE OF YOl'R SANITY, PRAY IT ISN'T TRIE! An Evening * of Nostalgia Featuring TV shows from the '50's and '60's HARBOR PROOUCTIONS IN Superman, the very first episode "A8]flUni"S PETER CUSHING BRITT EKLAND Sergeant Bilko HERBERT LOM PATRICK MAGEE BARRY MORSE Amos 'n' Andy BARBARA PARKINS ROBERT POWELL CHARLOTTE RAMPLING Burns A Allen SYLVIA SYMS RICHARD TODD JAMES VILLIERS Flesh Gorden (TV show not 1940 serial Executive Produce GUSTAVE BERNE Produced by MAX J ROSENBERG PAMELA FRANKLIN. RODDYMcDOWAIl and MILTON SUBOTSKY Mutic Composed and Conducted by DOUGLAS G> Salute to Buge Bonny CLIVE RLVILLnndCiAYI.L HLTNNIClTTavVm. Written by ROBERT BLOCH Directed by ROY WARD BAKER featuring Daffy Duck TECHNICOLOR from Lvcvuli.,T'nJii,(r.lVMLSIlMUKS.SO\llm\k,lb,.KII|N|K*I.H.I,nJ,K,1lb, Elmer Fudd ■ CIMIAAMA ALBERT DWELL* YUM WIHKRMAV. Saw<« VI VTIIISOV MFntUMm Rusi'dufMinhi.ninKl'tWIIIIiwk" iviMMnm n x; ■ Charlie Chicken Hawk jpf^j-3£. Tweety with epecial animated appearence* by Humphrey Bogart * See Both Films Fri. 12 Sat. 12 Midnight at Conrad Midnight at Wilson Frank Sinatra Bette Davie Edward G. Robinson COMING Id by 0»au«Mh)Ka hunted . Frl. Wilson 12 Midnight NEXT ISO Sot. Conrad 12 Midnight WEEKEND ************ A***********^*******************************************1 14 Michigan Stole News, Eosl Lansing, Michigon TWO-GAME ROAD TRIP AHEAD Ruling may help cagers By EDWARD L. RONDERS falling to Indiana, 69-57, MSU striction on the number of opponents in the Big Ten. MSU State News Sports Writer fell victim to second-half a players who could make a trip. has collected 39.2 caroms per The ingredients are all pres¬ surge by U-M Saturday while However, the Big Ten has yet game as opposed to their op¬ ent for a perilous road venture dropping a 66-63 decision. to set conference guidelines on ponents 34.5. for the Spartan basketball Yet, several factors may Mjuad this weekend. MSI travels to Champaign. prevent coach Gus Ganakas and his the matter. Nevertheless, Ganakas will Instrumental in that statistic has been the emergence of * t. squad from suffering a be able to take at least 12 freshman Greg Kelser at the III.. Saturday to tangle with similar fate away from East Spartans to both Illinois and pivot. Kelser is pacing the Big Illinois and then the Spartans Lansing. Purdue. "I haven't made up my Ten with 13.8 rebounds per venture to Lafayette. Ind., for a First, the NCAA rescinded mind yet who we'll take," game. Monday evening encounter an earlier ruling last week Ganakas mused after the lifting Statistics don't win ball- with Purdue's Boilermakers. which limited basketball teams of the restriction. "Before, with games however, but Ganakas The Spartans are coming off to a 10-man roster for road 10 guys, we were pretty limit¬ ;wo consecutive losses entering games. ed. After our first six players BIG TEN BASKETBALL their first weekend trip in the The collegiate governing our talent is very even," he STANDINGS conference this year. After body placed an unlimited re- continued. W L Pet "In the past, for example, we Indiana 6 0 1.000 had to choose between Lovelle Michigan 5 1 .833 Wrestlers face Rivers and Tanya Webb as backup center. Now, we'll be able to take both,' he said. Purdue Iowa Northwest. 4 1 3 1 3 4 .800 .600 .429 Another factor which may MSU 2 4 .333 Illinois, Purdue help the Spartans in their quest to move into the conference's first division are the latest statistics. Defending Big Ten Minn. Illinois Wisconsin 2 4 2 4 2 5 333 .333 .286 MSU's Terry Furlow comes down hard on n U-M this weekend for games with Illinois o Ohio State 1 5 .167 Spartan wrestlers hang a player in the Spartan's 66-63 loss last weekend at and Purdue on Monday. scoring champion Terry Furlow Ann Arbor. The MSU squad is on the road again three-meet winning streak on is not only leading the league in the line this weekend as they record. scoring again i32.7). but the takes a positive look at the piay host to Illinois tonight and Flint senior is pacing the loop in Purdue t The Boilermakers finished weekend jaunt following the free-throw percentage as well. leers away at Coloradi sixth in the conference in 1975 two losses to Indiana and Coach Grady Peninger's 13th Furiow's 915 accuracy from and bring a 4-7-1 record to East Michigan. "We've had a good ranked grapplers take a 4-3 the charity stripe is instrumen¬ Lansing while Illinois is 4-2 on week of practice. The Michigan record into tonight's action tal to the Spartans' first place the year. game was a bitter loss," he against the Fighting Illini, who status in the category. As a double "In their home explained. "But, we look at it as By MIKE JENKINS Doonesbursy fame this week¬ drop to North Dakota are "enmge. \yf has one it the • in the series ago nst the two team, MSU h«f hit on 93 of 117 auiievemeni. We State News Sports Writer last Friday and Saturday can beat anyone,'' Hess an piayed a end and mev couldn't arrive at •earns, the Spartans hold a very attempts for a .794 percentage. good game against a top team. The slumping Spartan icer: a more 'This series is going opportune moment. We vi got < nan who decisive edge. Against the Illi- And. surprisingly, ;he Spar- It wasn't a success, because we of Hockey Coach A mo Bessom Phe tough battle." Tigers of Colorado Col might sit separated but »t .till was an travel to the land ot Coors beer The Spartans lake lege are sinking into a slump oi •mouldei achie John I ienver and I 'm le Puke <> .Heir <>wn ,uU i a douole defeat WCHA the I back .vere n f>reu> yood shape. tney are suttering numerous February 8. 1955. last weekend at the hands ol We've neen in a and are trail. I Purdue is almost in the same slump since the injuries, Peninger states that North Dakota. In fact, Colorado break when we had we can't take them boat, as the Spartans hold a a pretty lightly." only netted four goals for the 29-5 lead in the annual meet¬ tough schedule. The only relief WCHA STANDINGS! Gymnasts ready to challenge entire weekend's work. W L T MSU's Randy Miller at 118 came against Michigan when | ings, which includes an 18-meet Still, Coach Bessone isn't pounds will have his work cut we won two games at home. Michigan Tech 13 5 0 I streak that also dates back to taking the Tigers lightly. out for mm this weekend. He faces the Glim s Gary Matlock, 1955. "Colorado is a big team, a That since was three weeks ago and then we've been beaten in Minnesota MSI'* 12 51 10 8 0 [I called by some Illinois' best wrestler and John Cabrera of Purdue who boasts an 11-5 The weekend action as a the preview for MSU fans as serves Spartans will prepare for a 'unforgetable' Badgers again rough team and a high scoring team," Besgone said., "Jb$y have an Ail-American goal- four some straight Coach of his away Bessone games." said regulars would not that Michigan It olorado Notre Dame 10 8 0 I individual record. Miller has tender in Eddie Mio and they be two-meet road trip next week By ANN WILLIAMSON tan going with him to Colorado. Minn, Duluth only lost one contest in the 10 co-captain Bob Holland said. scored 9.0 or better, is now usually show us a pretty good 'Our back up goalie Greg that will pit them against Iowa State News Sports Writer I think we'll be North Dak. thai he has wrestled. going at this extremely weak in that area. defense. Maas has a bad vvrist and I State, second in the country, It would be hard for the MSU with the same attitude we Denver Han Evan*, meet And one place MSU isn't really The Tigers have lost 10 ol think he's going to pack it in heavyweight, al¬ and the top-ranked, defending men s gymnastics team to for¬ had with Illinois Wisconsin so has a we'd like to hurting is floor exercise. their last 12 games and are challenge this weekend Big Ten-NCAA champion Iowa — anyway. He's got a iough get last year's meet against beat them, and we've got the Badger Coach Pete Bauer attempting to break out of a as he goes against Kevin Pan- schedule in pre-vet school and I Hawkeyes. Wisconsin. doesn't want to stick his foot in team to do it." steady nosedive which has seen think he's going to quit." the Tigers are crouchedI Not because it was a pleasant But the Spartans will need to his mouth, but he's them drop four straight WCHA predicting that Saturday's ineet, like last Freshman John Sztykiel below MSU in the staii| memory, mind you. But when put out a much stronger team league games. made the trip to Colorado as with a 9-9-0 mark in MSU's women cagers the Spartans left Jenison Field- house last year thinking they effort against the Badgers than year, close will most likely be a very Our main problem is that we haven't been able to score," the Spartan's backup net- and an overall record of 9| was one. Bauer said he expects minder and right wing Kob on the year. necessary against their had defeated the Badgers, only some excellent performances Colorado Coach Jeff Sauer said. first three opponents this year: Harris and center Dave Kelly The Spartans will facl to discover later that from Badger's Scott Bunker on "We've been getting excellent set to face Ohio State that Wisconsin had actually evening Illinois, Eastern Michigan and Schoolcraft Community Col¬ the still rings, Mark Daniels on goaltending from Eddie Mio but stayed behind with the flu. Colorado split its two game against Colorado at 8 f KMT. <10 p.m. in Ea won. 194.45 to 192.35 the pommel horse, Bill Nieder we just haven't been putting series with MSU last year and - well, lege. Wisconsin, while finishing Friday and Saturday witbfl that's the parallel bars and the puck into the net." 1 he MSI women's basketball team is something you don't only one position higher than meyer on holds a 26-33-1 won-loss-tie games to he broadcast! hoping to have a little vault, Carl Schrade on the high .Sauer said his team is rela record against the Spartans. WKAR-FM 90.5 from I better luck tonight when the Spartans easily forget. the Spartans in the meet the Ohio State And Big Ten bar and Pete Wittenberg on lively healthy for this week¬ The Tigers finished the 1974-75 Broad more World Arena! Buckeyes at 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Intramural Building. it hurts even more standings last year, still pro¬ floor exercise and the high bar. end's matchup after their The Spartans will try to bounce back after Tuesday's 61 -58 loss to knowing that win just happen¬ duced a much more successful season with a 23-14 mark. < 'olorado Springs, I'oloradil U-M. MSU almost came up with a come-from-behind ed to be the Badger's first season record, 8-5, than the victory against the Wolverines but their rally fell short. victory over MSU in their Spartans' 3-7 mark. MSU was trailing by 20 points with only six minutes left in the entire history. One plus for the Spartans, ALL 0LDIES1I game but the Spartans got going when U-M's tallest fouled out of So the Spartans will be however, is the fact that Wis¬ the game. Unfortunately, MSU could consin, after losing two floor only get within three points of keeping all this in mind Satur¬ the Wolverines when time ran out. exercise performers day when they once again face who "We played great defense the second half, but we need to do it all Wisconsin at Madison, hopeful¬ the way if we are going to win games," coach Dominic Marino said. ly picking up their fourth FIND WHAT YOU'VE Every night Monday - Saturday In the junior varsity game, MSU stomped the Wolverine JV consecutive victory of the year. BEEN LOOKING FOR! Sunday evening 6:00pm - Midnight team. 122-33. CALL "Everyone on the team 7:30 -9:30 p.m. "I think that this may have been a record The greatest music game," Marino said. knows that Wisconsin beat us STATE NEWS These girls dominated the whole of the 50's, 60's,70's! game. They seem to have a great awareness of the game and always know what to do." last year, but they're not upset about the score mixup,' Spar¬ CLASSIFIED 355 - 8255 CARLY SIMON .640 AM MSN V CROMIRS MIT (Soul on a Roll) Announcing Our ALL CAMPUS RADIO yourGOLD connection igraiidl ON THE 1976 SUBARU, THE THING MOST EFFECTED BY INFLATION IS THE TIRES. *A price from out of the past. '3,043 POE 'Front wheel drive. 'Standard: A load of extras, 'The SEECT engine. 'And SUBARU THE ECONOMY CAR FORTOIMrS ECONOMY. a lot more. Have It Your Way opemiig * at Burger King We feature! We're open 10:3011-11 Pi •ovl oh ■ Roll Ample portions Pith Sandwich •took larger Reasonable prices on weekdays Chicken Sandwich Till midnight Fridays 1 Saturdays J R-IO Sandwich French Frlee Just plain good food! SUBARU Blab of Rib* THE ECONOMY CAR FOR TODAY's ONE YEAR - ECONOMY. UNLIMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY ■E hS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! WHOPPWl| CROMERSEAST '.VI Iih\;utk Limit: 1 per person with your total automotive people^ Good only at thoio 2 locations: •141 E. Grand Rlvar J0I2E. Saginaw 6540 S CEDAR - PH 394 2770 OPENMON 8, THURS TIL 9 P M Offer Geei Fri, b*. 23 tin iaa. 77 JtlU0 Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank { Apartments a [ Houses jjjjkj GMC VAN 1974. V-8, automatic, power steering/brakes. Good con¬ AMERICAN. GERMAN, and FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 NEED SOMEONE to rent your ONE BEDROOM/ six bedroom dition, 52800.646-6921. 2-1-23 Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ 20%DISCOUNT to students and apartment. Call Carol to fill that house - 542 Ann, February 1, faculty on all cash'n'carry VW room apartment' $150/month vacancy now! 355-8255. 8-1-30 $90/month 337 0937. 5-1-23 service parts. IMPORT AUTO plus utility j^eOinces, drapes, PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and and shag f ®J*iting. On bus route. •Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- Call 339-8192 or Marilyn at 332- NORTH POINTE Apartments, JAVELIN, 1973. Power brakes and 3534. 91-3°, Haslett Road, East Lansing. One ( ( ( y * tercharge and Bank Americard. steering, AM/FM radio. Excellent C-11-1-30. or,H bedroom units from condition, 82350.355-1211. 6-1-27 FEMALE NEEDED - spring term- $164/month. Furnished, short PEOPLE NEEDED to share large Water's Edge, 4 girl apartment. term lease, on bus line. Children TWO H78 - 15 like new radial house in East Lansing. Own room, Two bedroom, two bathroom. and pets considered. 332-6354, MAZDA 1973 Sports Coupe. AM/ snow tires. $45? For mid or full 351-7479 3-1-26 $75/month. Close MSU 351-1309 FM, 34,000 miles, radials. Many sized car. 484-9935. E5-23 76 485-5156. 7-1 23 3-1-26 extras. 81,260. 337-9522. 1 1-23 ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnish¬ MERCURY WAGON 1972, new TER. Do-it-yourself, tree ments. $150, efficiency $130, utili¬ 731 Burcham supervi¬ ties paid. Four miles from campus ed and garage. $175/month. 332- radiels 9 passenger, many extras, sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.98, 81050 or best offer. 353-6868. on M-78/Saginaw, near Marsh Apartments 3398 between 8 5 p.m., 623-6543 Front disc brakes, $24.45, parts Road. No pets. 339-8686. 3-1-26 Close to Campus after 6 p.m. 6-1-28 3-1-23 included. Phone 882 8742. 0-2-1- Furni'had 1.1 or 3 man WANTED YOUNG woman to :'>hc,-t*rm 'lose ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 2 bed¬ MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1967. room house, 5 miles from campus. share $210 rent with 2 women. SSayca'pet. appliances 73,000 miles. Excellent engine, Auto Insurance! MSU students. A charming, fur¬ A-1 repair, clean basement has ®> is low a» M95, month snow tires, 8200. 349-9595. 17 Companies "IF YOU REALLY MAm TO BEA\W£ nished, lakefront retreat. 339 8493. second full bath Garage, $175, 4-1-23. /fjfjS, 2-1-23 351 -7212 332 3398. 8-1 27 MUSTANG MACH I. 1971. Silver FSC O PAINTER THE BEET IHIhiS TT)P0 & 4:30 -6:30 p.m. Mon - Fri or by appointment exterior, automatic, excellent con¬ dition. Snow tires. 355-0944. 3-1- 351-2400 11 GETA'mRAL ARTS DEGREE MP GIRL NEEDED for two apartment. Prefer grad student. bedroom 1606 GREENCREST Large 3 bed¬ room house. Six qirls to share 26 935 E, Grand River TRf TO GET A W IN INPWRY1." Own room, Frandor area. $90. APARTMENT. ONE man needed. $65/month. Near campus. 341 Family room, Utilities included. fireplace. $90 each. 371-1568 332 5311. 3 1 26 or OLDSMOBILE 442 1970. Loadedl Evergreen. 337-2669. X8-1-23 372-5023. 5 1-27 REACH THE campus marketl T: COLLEGE MEDIA SERVlCES'BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 Excellent condition. Stereo, snow Advertise your used car parts and ONE BEDROOM furnished, car FREE RENT' Large 4-6 bedroom tires, sport rims 355-0944. 3 1 26 auto services today. Call Gary. peted, modern. Vi block east of OKEMOS, ONE bedroom furnish¬ MSU. Immediate occupancy, re¬ house. East side. $250. Badly 355 8255. ed apartment $155/month, includ¬ ][ff) needs OPEL RALLY 1970. Low no mileage, trouble, good condition. $950. WE WRITE all forms of ii at low rates plus an easy payment Employment for Rent j[ duced rent. 208 Cedar, E.L. 351- 3269 after 3 p.m. 4-1-27 ing utilities. No pets. Security deposit, lease. 349-2433. 6-1-28 paint, fixing up. One month's rent free for work. 351 - 0997. 3-1-23 offer 351-4082. 3-1 27 plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. Carpeted, ♦♦RATES** SUBARU 1971, beautiful handling TERS INSURANCE DOMINO'S PIZZA of East Lansing TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. deluxe one bedroom, $150 per DESPERATELY NEED to sublease EAST LANSING, large duplex. AGENCY. is $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- now accepting applications for Married couples, families only. I 12 word minimum in winter storms, cheap $800. Bill. 482-1923 days; 485 operating, 485-4317. 0-18-1 30 employment. Must have own car. 1010. C-18 1-30 month 339-8073, 655 3843. 6-1-29 to female, share bedroom, Nice Reasonable rent. 337-7895. even apartment, good people. This Benefits included: hourly wage, 5589, nights. 3 1-27 TWO BEDROOM apartment, in month's rent free. Next to MSU. ings. 6-1-23. tips, 8.5% mileage paid on private q„ds NO. DAYS TOYOTA 1974. Red, soft top, ! Employment f| car deliveries. Bonus total deliveries. plan based Apartments house, for sublet. Snyder Road. Full kitchen and bath, quiet neigh¬ 337-1525. 4 1-26 TWO BLOCKS from campus. on Excellent Bedroom in four house, 4-wheel drive, good condition. FOR GREAT Results in borhood, ideal for two. $190, but PERSON NEEDED own room in 2 man 3 6 8 getting a chance for advancement. Apply in 332-3411,351 0673. 8-2 2 negotiable. 337-0947 days, 332- bedroom, 2 bath, Birchfield apart¬ furnished, carpeted. $90/month. qualified person tomorrow, call person, 966 Trowbridge Road. NEED SOMEONE to rent your 0959 nights. 5-1-28 ment. 394-3143. 3-1-23 332 03C4 3-1-23 pJl'i.H rt.H; 11.441 VEGA 1973 Wagon. Very clean, Gary to place your employment ad today. 355-8255. 6-1-26 apartment. Call Carol to fill that vacancy now! STATE NEWS ||II MO (11.10 ' lt.lt j rustproofed, new snow tires, auto¬ matic, low miles, $1,475. Evenings, BABYSITTER NEEDED immedi¬ CLASSIFIED. 355-8255. 8 1-30 NEED 1 or 2 women for furnished apartment. Walking distance to MSU AREA, Okemos. One bed¬ MOTHER OF two would like to find and share a large home with j M.uj M M ately, my home, 4 days a week. room, furnished, carpeted, mod¬ 489 5674. Days, 353 3858 3-1 26 campus. 332-4432. 0-7-1-30 another. Call 485-3025 before 2 Call 349-3770. 4-1 23. ONE WOMAN, share 4 woman ern. $170, heat included 349-2580. I tu I.44 11.00 11.40 after midnight. 5-1-27 j apartment, $75.50/'month. Corner 6-1-23. p.m. or |V»Vi.H Jijo] 11.001 VOLKSWAGON, 1969. Good bo¬ PLANT PARTIES. 15% to ho¬ PART TIME employment for MSU of Albert and Bailey. 351-4493, NEED 1 or 2 men for furnished apartment. Walking distance to DUPLEX, LANSING east side, 2 dy. Automatic stick. Rebuilt trans¬ stess. HYACINTH HOUSE students. 12-20 hours per week. Karen. S-5-1-26. FRANDOR. SUBLEASE two bed¬ DEADLINE mission and engine. $900. 489 GREENERY, University Mall. 351 Automobile required. 339-9500 or campus. 332-4432. 0-7-1-30 bedroom, basement, carport room apartment. $180 plus elec 6849. 10-1-23 Married couples, $157.50 plus uti¬ ie class 2787. 8-1 23 339 3400. C 5 1-26. TWO FEMALE roommates need¬ tricity. 484-3965 or 482 9619 7 1. lities. 355-6516. T2 6886. 5-1-2'J fcy before publicatior ed. 1050 Waters Edqe. #218 CLOSE TO LCC and bus to MSU 29 WAITRESS. FULL time. No ex PART TIME POSITION Furnished lower part of house, 3 VOLKSWAGON 1969, good body, 351-6259, 332-3832. Ask for Jane, FEMALE NEEDED, own -oom ,n runs good, perience necessary. Apply HUD¬ Secretary-Receptionist, 12 hours/ Mary. 6-1-27. bedrooms, dining room, living am/fm radio. $795. DLE LOUNGE, 820 West Miller. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. beautiful house Close. 337 0303. 372-8130. 7-1-30 week, Monday, Wednesday, Fri¬ room, and basement. Students Williamston, $4 > nonthly. Small 519 Park Lane 5-1 27 882-7579. 6-1-27. DECORATORS APARTMENT for welcome. $225/month. Call 371 day, 9-1. Requires some typing u... but clef adult sleeping ordered it cannot VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST and experience. Good pay. 487- 5110. 3-1 22. rent-dramatic affects. One bed¬ room, unfurnished. Northwind 1479. 7 1-27 ,<$Se entrance. $50 rWO BEDROOM, one car garage. Wagon 1966. Volkswagen Bug monthly. Williamston, 394 0273, On bus line, $175 month, J cancelled or changed until 1965. Must sell. Price negotiable. MTIASCP) Farms. $183 per month plus NEED MAN for 2 bedroom, 2 655-1177. 3-1-23 utilities, 351-5266 days. 3-1-23 plus >n, unless it is Full time afternoon shift positions KEY PUNCH Operator utilities. Call Linda, 351-8800, after man Call Cathy. 332 4220 after 6 p.m. full time nered & cancelled by noon 3 1-26 available, must be registered or posotion with excellent pay and 6, 332 4911. 3-1-23 luxury apartment. East Lansing. before publication. 351 5853. 3-1-23 ays • eligible, minimum starting salary benefits for experienced operator $4.75 per hour. Please contact THREE MAN. One bedroom fur¬ The with speed and accuracy. Diskette $1.00 VOLKSWAGEN a service 1J«4 Van. Rebuilt office of employment, LANSING experience helpful. Call for ap¬ nished. One block from campus. MSU. TWO blocks, share 3 bed an ad change plus engine, good I SOI" nation. $350. GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De Lease 'til September. $230/month. room apartment, own room, 393- pointment. AMERICAN EDUCA¬ vord per day for 322 0081. X-6-1-26 vonshire, Lansing 48909, 517-372- 332-0111. 0-6-1-30 0450, 675-7319. 5-1-23 TIONAL SERVICES, 419 Lentz Creative Corner rial words. 8220, ext. 268. Equal Opportunity Court. 371-5550. 5-1-26. Employer. 10-2-3 ROOM FOR rent. $95/month, all jls Personal ads must [ Motorcycles Jdrej FREE ROOM & board ti SALESMAN-SALESWOMAN utilities. Close to campus. Call Allen, 332-2173. No lease. 1-1 23 EAST LANSING, pleasant 2 room apartment, close in. Nicely fur¬ nished for one man. No smoking, SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a willing to babysit while mother Train on a salary with 80 year old bike like yours now. Advertise itl works and attends college, near please. Parking. ED2-1300. 4-1-23 highly respected financial com¬ CUTE, FURNISHED, carpeted State News Classified. 355-8255. LCC. 349-3770, evenings. 4-1-23. parking. $140-225. Close LCC, pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 694- EAST SIDE one bedroom, clean, Ask for Randy. MSU. No pets, children. Evenings 3933. after 5 p.m., 484-7069. ail utilities paid, no pets. Refer¬ GAME ROOM gilrs wanted. Top 482-5450. 6-1-30 ue 7 days from the INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED ences, deposit. $125. Call 627 wages paid. Must be 18, like to npiration date. If not paid SERVICE 9387 5-1-26. ihe due date, a 50^ late Aito Service il/ play pool, pinball, foosball, TV games, etc. Apply in person only 10-2-5 FEMALE TO share spacious one bedroom. Cedar immediately will be due. ONE BtDROOM, all utilities paid. 9:30 a.m. 5 p.m., CINEMA X View. $84. Nancy, 332 8010, 332 OVERSEAS SUMMER jobs - or Furnished, carpeted, 4 miles from M-78 BODY SHOP. THEATER AND ADULT BOOK¬ 4688. 2-1-23 Rustproofing permanent Asia, Europe, Aus¬ campus. $165/month. 487-6357 or specialists. Most cars rustproofed STORE. 1000 W. Jolly Road at tralia, South America, Africa, all 349-3024 5-1-23 Logan, Lansing. 10-2-2. EAST SIDE 5 room, furnished, 1,011 nd Town for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. C-18-1-30 AVON fields. $600-$1900 month. Great benefits Write INTERNATIONAL utilities paid. Married couple EAST LANSING • Hickory Hills. Excellent EMPLOYMENT RESEARCH box Dodge Realty, 482-5909. 0-5-1-28 AUTO - CYCLE INSURANCE. earnings be an Avon re¬ Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom presentative. Sell famous cosme¬ 3893C9, Seattle, Washington, apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ Check our low rates and easy 98124. 10 2-5 FEMALE ROOMMATES needed. tics - jewelry. 482-6893. 20-2-3 cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ payment plan. Close to campus. Campus Hill Apartments. $66.25/ tion call 351 5937. 10-1-30 LOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ MODEL WANTED $7 per hour. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, super month. Free bus. 349-3969. ANCE. 484-1414. 0-18-1-30 Call 489-1215 at any time. 20-2-6 sharp, good salary. Part or full 5-1-26. ONE FEMALE, $75. very close to time. Work in our home, Dimon- 1 FEMALE for 4 person campus. Immediate or Spring EXECUTIVE SECRETARY work dale area. Call 646-6709. 6-1-30 country PSTISE your special events mazoa for two executives using your home. Pets, horses, 40 acres. Weekdays phone 484-2308, nights term. 351-3113. 6-1-26 Twol rates" in our 'Round above average typing and short¬ EXPERIENCED AND talented NEED TWO house cleaner wanted one after¬ and weekends 339-3271. 4-1-23. people to sublet P column. Call Vicki. hand skills. Good benefits, $650 to bedroom in 355. large 3 bedroom ♦CIS start. Call Joyce at OFFICE- noon a week. Local references ONE and TWO bedroom furnished Twickingham. 351-3262. 8-1-23 MATES. 694-1153. 2-1 23 required. Salary and hours nego¬ ■carnation FREE lecture, tiable. 332-8256 after 8 p.m. 3-1-27 mobile homes. $25. - $40 per ^"V. January 29, 7:30 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST - week. On the lake, 10 minutes to SUBLEASE TWO man, two bed¬ p.m., —red by the Leonardo da $500 to $550. Lots of public WANTED: SOCIAL research stu¬ campus. Clean, peaceful and room, thru June 15. Campus 4 MAZOA aoa-AN dent to review manuscript on quiet. 641-6601. 0-18-1-30 blocks. $190. 332-3328. 5-1-23 ■^chapter of AMORC. East TS Public Library. 5-1-29 contact for friendly individual. statistical procedures. Jack, ED2- ■CONOMT CAB THAT Good typing required, some bookeeping, and lots of variety. 1279. 1-1-23 BOIMI'T MUMP ■ CANCER Society ON QUALITY. Call Mrs. Peterson, 694-1159. 2-1- PART TIME openings for sales We'll help you MSU vs. Detroit Red 23 management areas, we train. Call January 28. Ticket sale, - »A23, inihe Union, 12-5 COOK-HERRIMAN TEACHERS AT all levels. FOR¬ EIGN - DOMESTIC TEACHERS. 355-6169. 3-1-23 TWO HAWAIIAN looking girls PUT IT IN WORDS! Box 1063, Vancouver, Washing¬ V.W.-VMVO-MAUA H mile w. of Lansing Mali ton, 98660. 3-1-26 and a ukulele player needed for January 30th. Call 625-3467 after 4 «ASa ptive « 6135 W. Saginaw /S? BABYSITTER NEEDED immedi p.m. 3-1-23 7385 - CROCHET QUICKIES! 7228 - GREAT WAY 10 ge: W) 'Phone 371 5600 ately. My home, 7:30-5 p.m. Work cardigan of bulky yarn away -in a harlequin-pattern IAS!?f?Wa,chit drive 5,8,8 Sqtur da,Ul3 possible live-in. Call 337 2268 21-23 DENTAL ASSISTANT with perience for orthodontic office. ex¬ all in one piece irom neck down- sleeves, too! There are ed jacket. It's fun and fast tc crochet granny squares while no seams to sew. Choose two you watch TV. then loin into Downtown Lansing, Days call vivid colors. Directions for jacket with matchirg brimmeo ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your 482-9695. Evenings, 484-0702. ASSISTANT MANAGER needed Girls' and Boys' Sires 410: hat. Use 6 coinrs cl worsted car to electric powerl No pollution. 6-1-26 for local clothing store. Retail cap. S. M. L included. Directions, sues 10 16 inc. ft Z ,T 5525, ",es. 8-track. make offer, Cheap and reliable transportation. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ experience necessary. Call 332 after 6 p.m. 2220 for appointment. 4-1 -27 X-3-1-26 GINEERING Dept. E, P.O. Bo* A 1371, East Lansing. C-18-1-30 REGISTERED NURSES '971. sharp, factory Alice Brooks ELECTRIC REAR window defrost¬ Must have experience in IV team Neediecrolf Dept. ers. Complete kit, 813.95, at nursing. Night shifts part time. Michigan Slate News ,126 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Excellent salary.. Apply or call Box 163. Old Chelsea Sta. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ personnel office, 487-9100 zoo, one mile west of campus. SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 Esst New York, NY 10011. 487-5056. C-8-1-30 Michigan, Lansing. 7-1-27 Print Name, Address.Zip, Pattern Number. If you find It a little difficult to express your feelings 10W for that certain person in your life, consider this idea I New! Crochet with Squares SI .00 AND CHECK OUT Put It in words in the Classified section's special New! Crochet Wardrobe $1.00 fgo^o8 i - COLLINGWOOD APTS! Valentine Greeting page. Let us help you word your Nitty Fifty Quilts SI.00 I Michigan. 5-1-23 Ripple Crochet . . . 51.00 * air conditioned Valontlne this year. It's o nice way to tell your loved Sew + Knit Book - has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.25 'UN 1973" "2407 "I."" •dishwasher one and the rest of the world, just how you feel I Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Book S1.00 • Here's how i - tit, it. . $1.00 shag carpeting Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 • unlimited parking Instant Crochet Book . . . .51.00 Instant Macrame Book SI .00 * Plush lui niture Come to 347 Student Services ^h»lSidZshMb fMiCh8lin "Exotic Plants From ♦ Model Open Daily State News Classified Ad. office special rate of l2<7woid Instant Money Book Complete Gilt Book Complete Afghans i14 12 Prize Afghans 812 .... . $1 00 51.00 SUM 50c )2 sweet words for Around The World" cull 351-8282 only $1.50 look ol 10 Quilts |t Museum Quilt Book |2 50* 50c (behind Old World Plaza shaW. Featuring a complete selection of plant care products. on the rlvarl) Deadline of Tuesday, Feb. 10 15 Quilts for Today .'3 Book ol 16 Jilfy Rugs 50c 50c *8-5-1-23 ' oH"- Mon.-Sat.l0a.m.-6p.m. 226 Abbott Rd. 1 6Miehigon State News, East Lansing, Michigon Frid°V. Jonuo "mR * u»mJIS sb Lebanese fighting continues up to cease-fire EAST LANSING, 733 West Grand SKI BOOTS— Traoper (continued from page 1) around Equip-Ro, CORVUS 415 business calculator. EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for while they freed convicts in. a besieged Christian the ceasefire River. 3 bedrdom, completely 1014 men's, $90; Hieker 12 mens, enclave, rerx,, Memory. Brand new. $50 value, our graduates. If you need a skill, launched fierce attacks against county jails in the north. Saadiyet, home of Trattner, departs™ remodeled, carpeted, paneled, ap¬ $15. 654N women's, $15. 485- call only $30. 351-1992. E-5-1-27 us. Individually taught with Christian troops in an effort to Leftist groups attacked Interior Minister Camille Beer, pliances. No lee. Call EQUITY- 7869. X-5-1-22. qualified instructor. 90 hour gain territorial advantage be¬ police stations in Southern Chamoun, held out while three said the had not been UnJ VEST. INC. 351-8150, 482-5426. YAMAHA SKIS, all around ll's. course with choice of class hours. in[orT 0-6-1-30 GOOD USED receivers, $195 fore the pact went into effect. Lebanese cities and took away others were occupied by the details of the Excellent condition. Ladies' Henke VA Approved. Located on the Lebanese army units and jets quantities of weapons and am¬ attackers. EAST SIDE Magnolia, three bed¬ each I Pioneer 525, Nikko 7070, Nikko 5010, Sansui 1000A, Scott boots, 7-8, Solomon bindings. $95. 332-8625. 5-1-27 corner of Jolly and Aurelius roads. Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEY¬ peppered Moslem and Pales¬ munition. Police said they also The guerillas and their Mos¬ woutd successful j* e„c„;;;> outcomes! room house, $215. Also apart¬ 382-C, Sansui QR-1500 (quad). All PUNCH ACADEMY. 6-1-30 tinian forces marching toward stormed state prisons in five lem allies bombarded the cal ment, $115, evenings, 372-2738. at THE STEREO SHOPPE, 337- towns and Beirut suburbs, set¬ Christian town of Zagarta with accomodation. BLAUPUNKET STEREO made in the capital on the Damascus- The agreement 7-2-2 1300. C-3-1-23 rail Germany. Beautiful walnut cabi¬ ATTENTION PROFESSORS Har¬ Beirut road, stopping them 25 ting free prisoners and killing mortar and rockets. The pri¬ return of all NEED IMMEDIATELY male for net, Best offer over $50. Royal per & Row Publishers, 257 Colling¬ miles from Beirut. The leftist six guards. vate Christian militia said they lems Christi, own room in house on GUITARS. LARGEST selection of Electronic typewriter $125. Both wood Street, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ Moslem forces attacked and Earlier, jets had strafed returned fire and repulsed the Palestinian Virginia. new and used in Lansing area. need repairs. 393-1645. 3-1-23 igan, 48103. For information con¬ areas they occupied b $80/month, 351-5688. 1-1-23 burned villages in the south Moslem-Palestinian positions attackers on the fringe of town. war; retreat of all Shop with confidence at MAR¬ cerning new textbooks. Write. The city is the home of Presi¬ „ SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. KENWOOD KR 6400 receiver, 45 4-1-23. * their bases, WOMEN NEEDED, own room in dent Franjieh, a Christian. includ C 1 1-23 watts per channel, 2 months old. of the PLA who c excellent house. 239 Collingwood, Complete warranty. $375. 353 ®[P)(! The State Dept. in Washing¬ Syria this week; red 351-2625 after 5 p.m. 6-1-30 8254. 3-1-26 I Real Estate ![«] ton reacted very cautiously to of political power SOUTHWEST, THREE bedrooms, Christian dominance GERRY DOWN parka. Women's $225 plus utilities, stove, refrigera¬ the Moslems an tor, drapes included. References required. Call Rick Joseph, 372 size medium. New condition $80, now asking $50 349-2884. 2-1-23 or best offer. COLLIDGE ROAD. Duplex, East Lansing. Veterans, down. Great rental no area. money Good Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the United Ministries in Higher€du- cation sponsors fellowship from 5 State of U.P. and machiniery to ii economic lot of the ei 0418 after 5 p.m. 6-1-30 place to live. Call Don or Eileen State News office, 341 Student to ? Sunday Evening. This Sun- (continued from page 1) The Christians, or PIONEER PL15 IID turntable with Smith, 646-0748, or GAY GARD¬ Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least day: a party with University Luth- have discussed the formation of ity in Lebanon but FIVE BEDROOMS, furnished, bar NER REALTY, INC. 372-6750 (4901 two class days before publication. eren Church fellowship group at audio-technica AT12S cartridge. 3 a separate state, but there is no cent of the •n basement, one and half baths, populat weeks old, complete warranty, 5-1-27 No announcements will be accept- UMHE Center, 1118 S. Harrison formal secession move pending. 6-5 lireplace. Plenty room. $260 plus $125. 353-8254. 3-1-26 ed by phone. Road Call for rides. majority in the utilities. 512 North In special elections held last and control most Sycamore. NEED EAST o 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Lansing, three or four 482-8801. 4-1-28 ZENITH BLACK/white TV, remote bedroom, large rooms, rec room, 2 The office of the Fund for "If I Should Die," a 45-minute year, residents of Marquette omy. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. multi-media presentation, will be and Ironwood voted against Abu Leila, secor control, good picture, nice cabi¬ car garage. Up to $60,000. If Animals-MSU, 23 Student Ser¬ ONE WOMAN needed. Own room Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 shown at 7 and 8 tonight, Won¬ net. $60. 484-5244. 3 1 26 vices, will be open from 6:30 to mand of the radic in and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING considering a move, call Paul G. house. East Lansing. Call 351- 8:30 tonight for anyone interested ders Hall kiva, No admission Gov. William G. Milliken and Front for the L 9568. 2-1-26 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ Coady, LA NOBLE REALTY, 482 HAVE YOU checked your needle 1637, evenings 351-8058. 1-1-23 in making picket signs for Satur¬ charge. other top legislators oppose the Palestine, told i posite City Market. C-18-1-30 lately? free check, any needle at day's demonstrations. idea. Damascus that t EAST LANSING, nicely furnished. I.S.A., O.A.S., and S.A.L.K. are MARSHALL MUSIC. Let our and 5 bedrooms, carpeted modern TYPEWRITER ROYAL portable, sponsoring a workshop on Africa Despite the political hurdles, Palestinians People interested in kitchen and appliances. Lease and deposit required. Call 371-4183 carrying case, elite type, excellent condition. $35, 353-1892. 3-1 26 Scope find your MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lan¬ problem. [ Recreation ][m Pakistan are courses on welcomed by the Pakistan Student Assn. 21 Stu¬ with focus on Angola, at 7 p.m. Saturday, 336 Union. Speakers Kelley said the U.S. Supreme Court has found no legal prohi¬ agree to a cease-fi attained their polii after 6 p.m. 10-2-5 sing. C-1-22 He said the Syi CROSS - COUNTRY Skiers, get dent Services Bldg. We can help and films will be presented. bition against a segment of a MAN'S COAT - Zero King, 46 skis pine - tarred. Only $3, called for parliame your you in your study relating to our state breaking away. ONE FEMALE roommate to share long. Pile lining, collar. Excellent, ALTEC/80 watt amplifier. Minolta overnight service. Call Dan, 332- history, culture, politics, religion, All Wizard of Oz members, He said secession from Mich¬ ship to be increase house, one block off Mt. Hope. $25. 332-8716. E-5-1-28 subminiature camera. Buffet clari¬ 8227. S 5-1-23 language, etc. today is the big day for the Kasper, 120, with the 489-6792. 5-1-23 net. 355-5817 after 6 p.m. 3-1-23 ^ _ igan would reduce the U.P. to si SKI UTAH Kroup, Merrick, Samuelson get-it- the status of a territory which equally between ! SONY TC755 stereo deck, closed package, March 20-27. Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ Sonor Eclipse presents innova¬ together meeting, 8 p.m., 135 Christians. The pr NEED ONE man to sublease loop, dua capstan lOV profes¬ ROSSIGNOL ST-650, 195cm. would then have to adopt a own RINGTON, 351-8800. C-20-2-18 tive music, performing material Collingwood, # 13. See you there. continue to be a sional size reels. Electronic solo- Good condition. $90. 355-7067 ask constitution and apply to Con¬ room immediately. $80/month. rarely played by local bands. Edward, 332-4567. 3-1-26 noid transport. Mint condition. for Bruce. 3-1-23 The MSU Science Fiction Soci¬ gress for admission. the president a C Sonor Eclipse will be turning out $550. 351-0300, Bob Cullum. 6-1 the premier wouli WOMAN WANTED to share 29 KASTLE SKIS. K41's, 160 cm, Salomon 444 bindings. $110. Call [ Service their material beginning at 9 Saturday night, Wilson Hall. ety meets every week at 7 p.m. U.P. residents, many of Friday, 335 Union. Objective this ' whom trace their ancestry to by parliament im beautiful spacious house. Fire¬ week: to 694-1723 or 393-9572. 3-1-23 INCOME TAX service use up the moldering, Scandinavian or other hardy pointed by the pre place, own bathroom. Unique GUILD G-37 Acoustic guitar - federal, The Greater Lansing Epilepsy mimed stencils left from last of the president's setup insures privacy. No pets. Spruce top, natural maple back state, city, returns. Phil Laurell, 7 - European immigrants, tradi¬ | Assn. needs a student represen¬ term's debacle. he transferred to Walk to campus. Must see. and sides. Excellent condition SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY. Sony 9 weekdays, 351-4248. 5-1-23 tionally resent the influence of tative to keep the campus in¬ and a constitut $155 +. 337-0091. 2-1-23 John, 485-3649. 2-1-23 TC650 stereo tape recorder. Excel¬ Detroit and Lansing over their formed on matters pertaining to Like to draw and design? PIR- lent condition, $340. 351-3781. BALLET INSTRUCTOR wanted lives. Detroit is nearly 600 would be set u epilepsy and GLEA Activities. GIM needs advertising people to WOMAN-SHARE house, land, WALCrtEEN AGENCY annual vi¬ 3 1-23 for beginning student who needs Stop by 27 Student Services Bldg. do graphics work and designs for miles from the western end of disputes between two miles to campus, own room. tamin sale. Choose from 12 differ¬ individual attention. Keith, 332- the peninsula. and president. for details. posters to know what we're doing. $70 plus utilities. 393-6773 after 6 ent formulas and strenghts for the TWO OHM-D speakers, $125. 3026. 5-1-23 Contact Helen Webb, 329 Student "They want to do it by p.m. X3-1-23 entire family. Buy one bottle at the Sony 6045 receiver 20 watts, RMS Services Bldg. FOR QUALITY stereo service visit Angel Flight will be ice skating themselves and they don't want $160. 351-3234. 3-1-23 regular price, get the second one at Demonstration Hall from 8:30 to free. GULL|ver UeQ GULLIVER STATE DRUG, the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East anyone coming in and telling DRUG. Storage , 10 tonight. Come join us for open Students interested in helping them what to do," said Ken Grand River. C-18-1-30 Rooms l|/*j 1105 East Grand River. 0-1-23 H05Eas^ Grand RiverO-1-23 i |[^ skating! get another black newspaper on campus, come to newspaper Dorman, an aide to Jacobetti, who also requested the attor¬ MEN'S TRAPPEUR size 11, lace FURNISHED ROOMS. ! Instruction iii* There will be a meeting of the workshops at 3:30 p.m., Wednes (continued from pi Kitchen boots, $12. Kids buckle, size 4, $7. MSU Folksong Society at 2 p.m. days and Saturdays, 328 Student ney general's opinion. privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ 351-8967. 1-1-23 GOLDEN RETRIEVER half, AKC. concrete WORKSHOPS ARE now forming Sunday, at 1632 Ann St., East Services Bldg. storage tow Needs new home, one year, ing distance to MSU. $80-$110/ month. Call EQUITY VEST INC. MAN'S SURVIVAL jacket, XL, smiles, 332-2730. 6-1-26 for jazz and ragtime guitarists at Lansing. One show on, The blast sent fl 351-8150 or 482-5426. 0-9-1-30. worn one week, sacrifice, $45. RENAISSANCE ARTS INSTI¬ TUTE. Call 351-0474 for details. Science Fiction is the main ing 60 feet into the i| "Labyrinthe" radio-theatre pre¬ ingredient in the Cosmic Trash- GIRL FOR 349-3317 before 10 p.m. 2-1-26 X3-1 23 sents another workshop in audio canner at 7 every Friday night, 334 other cancelled A motorist driving c own rooj in modern 551 SANSUI RECEIVER. 4 Dyraco production at noon Saturday, Union. Submissions are now Interstate 76, duplex. Clo*' id, carpet¬ ed, laundry. f®",u95. 4-1-23. A25x1 speakers. PL55X turntable. Will sell individually. Make offer. Mobile Homes ™ | Typing Service Michigan State Network produc¬ tion studio, 8 Student Services being accepted for the second issue of T.C.T. The Friday night Larry Cory¬ ell concert scheduled for the Schmandt, said the ti elevator tower becam Bldg. Come and be trained. EAST LANSING, male students, 353 7654. 1-1 23 ANN BROWN PRINTING and Help build student unity by Campus Theater has been can¬ ball. Other witnes single rooms, call after 5.30, RICHARDSON i967* 12*52, . XYP4NG. Dissertation*,.-retakes, celled. However, Coryell will pieces of. concrete lb- The Chamber Orehestftr II of building the ".fitudBrtt-Wdrkers 332-5791. 4-1-23. LARGE WOODEN desk, a.id r-a-v cated in Kristana Mobile general typing. Serving "MSU for Union. Come to the SWU meet¬ appear as scheduled on Satur shattered elevator r ual Village. 26 years Michigan State University, per¬ typewriter, and other items. $3,900 includes furniture, disposal, with complete thesis forms works by Beethoven, Mo¬ ing, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 312 Stu¬ day night. the surrounding area PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen, free 655-1367. 1-1-23 and 8x8 shed. 353 service. 349-0850. C-18-1-30 dent Services Those persons holding tickets 6340, 482-2683 zart, Verdi and Haydn, at 8.15 Bldg. "I heard one big parking, quiet, carpeted. $90/ after 6 p.m. 3-1-27 Sunday night, Music Bldg. audi¬ for Friday night can either use that sounded like frei month. Utilities included. Lease, LEITZ FOCOMAT JC enlarger, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Social events are what you torium. John McKinnon conducts, the tickets for the Saturday deposit. Men only. Call Buzy Minolta auto-pro meter, both mint resume service. Printing, IBM and soloists perform. Free. make them. Enjoy music, games, colliding together," sa show or else cash them in at Bureau employe. "Ai 351-0473 between 5-8 p.m. 5-1-27 condition. Call 349-9579. 1-1-23 Lost & Found ij(HI typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner and good times with Gay Libera¬ Simple Pleasures in East think I heard twe A principle of the Baha'i faith is tion, 9 tonight, ASMSU's board ROOM IN house, 155 Gunson CITIZENS BAND radios-Used M.A.C. and Grand River. Below the independent investigation of room, Student Services Building. Lansing. explosions." LOST: BLACK Lab-German Shep¬ $75/month. Close to campus. Call prices on new 23 channel sets. Jones"Stationery Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ truth. There will be a Baha'i 339-3610. 6-1-29 Teac car cassette players, 8 track herd puppy. Female. Answers to day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH fireside to utilize this principle at 8 Deadline for Starminion Two is Rama. 332-3672. 3-1-23 accusal] car players, from $20. Four chan¬ SERVICE, 337-1666. C-18-1-30 Overcharging tonight, Mason Hall library. February 20. Tonight's meeting OWN ROOM in nice house, near nel Sony reel to reel & Sony sound debates the question, "Should we Frandor, $60/month plus utilities, on sound reel. Sansui SP1700 LOST: LIQUID silver with tiger- EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Women's Media Collective pot provide token payment to our 482 5489. 3-1-26 speakers, Marantz 5G speakers. eye necklace. Sentimental value. sertations, (pica-elite.) FAYANN, luck dinner at 5:30 tonight, 672 science fiction/fantasy writers and Stereo systems, AM/FM, 8 track, Reward, call 351-2456. 3-1-23 (continued from page 489 0358. C-18-1-30 Gunson St. It's a chance for artists? Come at 7 p.m., 334 31 Court 54B two years in OWN ROOM. Co-ed house. Close- turntable with 2 speakers from interested people to join and share Union. even cover our costs." he sued East MSU. $65/month, fireplace, gar- $90. Downhill ski equipment, LOST: SILVER Sheaffer pen in with old members: food, ideas, snow tires, ice skates, hockey Eppley Teak Room, Friday Re¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ However, Grebner also Colizzi over the ag^ideal. J3_7-9326_ LL23 PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ and collective goals. Married Housing Adults! Bas¬ Grebner alleged then. J equipment, Bell & Howell 16mm ward. 355-8213. 2 1 23 ketball, badminton, volleyball and charged the city with sticking ROOMS $17 - $24 per week, sound movie projector. Mamya- sume service. IBM typing, editing, with one firm, Comp u Link, in Attention Tower Guard mem¬ cards are all available free at open that the city w utilities included, one block from Sekor RB67 camera. Quality used LOST: OPAL ring, in Bessey Hall, multilith offset printing, type - bers: The Alumni Pizza Party is recreation, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Fridays, spite of the fact that data him on the voter ri campus, parking available, SPAR¬ furniture and small kitchen appli¬ great sentimental value. Please setting and binding. We TAN HALL, 215 Louis finally here. Come at 6 p.m. Spartan Village and Red Cedar programming services are lists. Street, ances. Leather coats from $15. call Ann 355-6707. Reward. 3-1-26 encourage comparative shopping. 351-4495 Ralph. 10-1-30 For estimate stop in at 2843 East Sunday to the Union Green Room School gyms. available elsewhere for less. He Visiting Judge P Come on down to DICKER AND Grand River or phone 332-8414. for pizza, spiked punch, chips, also claimed that the city never ruled then that Grel DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, 487- LOST: VICINITY Peanut Barrel/ entertainment. Great fun! The Extant Madrigal Singers will FOUR BLOCKS from campus, 3^6; C-5-T29__ Cedar Village, silver bracelet with 0-18-1-30 meet in the asked for bids for computer to prove that the city pfl private entrance, parking. No pets. turquoise stone. Reward. 337- lobby of the Music from the sale ol rr Phone 337-0678. 6-1-26 HARMON-KORDON 930 stereo 1582. 4-1-23. TYPING SERVICE. My home. What is God saying to His Bldg. at 6:57 Saturday night. New Patriarche said Comp u Link lists. people today? Hear His word in members are welcome. receiver, 55 watts RMS per chan¬ Manuscripts, dissertations, mail¬ is used because it was one of MEN SHARE room and save. nel, walnut cabinet. Phone 337- ings. Large or small jobs. Twelve spirit and truth at 7:30 Saturday the few data processing ser LOST, ORANGE wallet between MSU Paddle-Raquetball Club Clean, quiet, cooking. Close. 0342. 6-1-28 Union and Library. Need ID's. Call years experience. 485-6035.10-2-3 night, corner of Ann and Division will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, 203 vices that is able to handle both Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 626-6419. Reward. 3-1-23 Streets, downstairs. All welcome. Men's I.M. Bldg. Sign up for the the normal data processing 8-1-27. LOST; ALASKAN malamute, 5 TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. 371-4635. C-18-1-30 have ASMSU Legal Services will 3rd-year law students avail¬ paddleball tournament. Non-mem¬ bers invited to compete. Trophies! chores and elections. "For instance, we checked Campus poll NEEDED - THIRO f0, 337-0367. 3-1-zj months. Answers to Spartacus. able every Monday afternoon in with. MSU and though they 2-story house, on bus MSU, LCC. $63/month plus utili¬ ties. 482-6640. 6-1-27. MOVING must go. SALE. EVERYTHING Antiquos, Persian cats, Reward, 351-6515. 3-1-27 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann the Legal Services office, 326 Student Services Bldg., to help In the you can privacy of your own room experience Monty Py¬ were able to do the work, they refused to handle regular seek witness) Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m. students with thon's rugs, plants, all varieties/sizes, legal problem- Flying Circus, this Friday, our elections," Patriarche said. 482-7487. C-1-6-30 solving and questions. 11:30 p.m. on WKAR-TV, Ch. 23. ADULT SLEEPING room, privets entrance. $60 monthly. William- terrariums, imported clothing, housewares, bargains. Jan. 22-25. IMT RINO ■ MAM'S SOLO with silver initials and CAUTION! Your mother wouldn't Lansing, which uses its own to car accidli 2063 Hamilton Road. 349-4114. TYPING TERM papers & thesis, Block and Bridle Little Interna¬ like it! computer, charges 3100 for an ston, 394-0273, 655-1177. 1-1-23 fl»m. Around Demonstration 3-1-23 Hall or area. Sentimental IBM, fast experienced service. Call tional will begin at 12:30 Saturday, alphabetical list of about 75,000 value 351-8923. Z-14-2-5 in the Judging Pavilion. The public There will be a Young Socialist voters. No carbon is made when Campus police a SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms available •Reward. Please call information from an; || Jack, is invited to watch the judging of Alliance meeting on Sunday at immediately. Carpeted end freshly S.O.S. SAVE On Stereo. Save 394 2233. a person orders a voter regis¬ 20-40% on you name it. 482-9032. PURR FECT TYPE. Accurate fitting and showing livestock. 1:30 p.m. in 340 Union. All tration list from Lansing. who might have * painted. Two blocks from campus. - Call Mike 332-8159, after 6 p.m. 3M-23 personal and professional IBM interested people are invited to serious accident in LOST: BOOKBAG, while hitch¬ Ingham County clerk Jody 10-2-6 typing. One day service. 351-5094. Unitarian? Guest speaker at attend. Peterson said East automobile and a pedeffl PIONEER SA7100 amp - TX6200 hiking, Michigan Avenue, Satur¬ C-18-1-30 10:30 Sunday morning will be Paul Lansing's the intersection of Nora ■ tuner. Sanyo turntable. Best offer. day night. Contains important Weisenfeld, News Director, WVIC The Episcopal prices did not seem out of line. QUIET SINGLE. Immediately. Community at Lane and Farm Lane oi W 353-8268. 6-1-26 materials. Call Tom, 482-6131. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off radio, also, violin interludes. Uni¬ MSU will gather for Eucharist However, she was unable to 1034 Hickory. $53.33. 3 bedroom. 484-6434. 1-1-23 6-1-27. service. Secretarial assistance. tarian Universalist Church, 855 Sunday at 5 p.m. in Alumni quote list prices for the county day, January 8 at lOdSlI MODERN LIVING room set, black 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. Grove St., just south of East Chapel. Fr. McDevittwill give the because a change is being made The pedestrian, a " /white couch, chair; chrome/glass FOUND: BLACK female puppy. dent, sustained a m SPACIOUS FURNISHED base¬ 0-18-1-30 Lansing library. hqmily in Celebration of the week from hand-compiled lists to tables, lamps. Reasonable. 339- Old World Mall, Jan. 19. 484-0991. ment room. Private entrance, of Prayer for Christian Unity. computer printouts. injuries including i 3489 after 6 p.m. X-7-1-26. 4-1-27 bath, fireplace, cooking facilities. Ride the University bus FREE to "I'm not prepared to quote a lower right leg, laceratm □"OS Walk to MSU. No pets. $130 + church on Sunday mornings! In¬ Ethiopian Jewry is discussed contusions. . KENWOOD 5400 AM/FM stereo LOST: LIQUID silver necklace terested? For schedule informa¬ this week price on that right now," she 337-0091. 2-1-23 on SHOFAR. Learn receiver, Thornes 166 turntable with 17 birds. Between women's said. Police are asking ' tion, call participating churches: about the struggle to save an Teac A-1250 reel deck, Bose 901, IM/Natural Resources. 337-1555. FOUR MAN Grebner also work seeking must may have seen the ae crew one University Lutheran, All Saint's embattled community. Listen to OHM B-, Altec 891V, Pioneer 77, j For Sale |(^$] and Marantz Imperial 4-C speaker systems. Teac 210 cassette deck, 5-1-23 man to extended join and finish work and sailing of 14 year Chi¬ Episcopal, Christian Reformed, St. John's Catholic Student Center. SHOFAR, the Jewish radio maga¬ zine Sunday 4 to 4:30 p.m on against a precedent when mak¬ ing his charges. He was defeat¬ contact them at the Public Safety J* (355-227 nese junk. Call Dave at 485-1886 NEED CASH? Find your a buyer for sellable items. Call Randy, Sony TC 228 8 track recorder, Pioneer 1,000 receiver, Sansui [ Personal'_][/] or 487 0192. 2-1-26 The Yoshinkai Aikido Club will meet at 9 p.m. WKAR-AM, 870. Forward into ed in East Lansing District campus. 350A receiver, Sansui QS 500 Mondays, 9:30 p.m. the Past! All State News Classified, 365-8255. WANTED: EXPERIENCED bump FREE...A lesson in complexion Wednesdays, and 1 p.m. Sundays, romantic and imaginative quad mixer. Pentax spotmatic man to get dents out of persons invited to attend the Society applications! care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan my car. Judo Room, Men's IM. Aikido is a are SLR camera system with Takumar Good pay. Call 393 4211. S-5-1-28 OUR LOW overhead saves you or 485-7197 Japanese martial art. for Creative Anachronism's meet¬ 50mm 1.4,200mm and 28mm lens, Lansing Mall. MERLF money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. ing Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in 332 2615 East Michigan, Lansing, 372- Fujica FT801 SLR with lens, DRESSMAKING, alterations done Union. Learn the medieval life! C-18-1-30 Learn the 4000 year old game of Bronica 21/4 sq. Camera, Mamiya in my home. Call Norma after 4:30 7409. C5-1-23 universal 23 press camera, Polo- roid SX70, new Robyn Cobra Pace HAVE YOU been downstairs of at 332-5606. 8-1-23 Go at the MSU Go Club meeting Monday, 331 Union, 8:30 to 11 Attention, broadsword wizards! EBONY PROD. CB equipment. EXCELLENT SEL¬ the Fighting practice will be Sunday at BOOM-BOOM-ROOM? Friday 1 p.m. in the turf arena, Men's IM ECTION OF QUALITY USFD 8 p.m. 3-1-23 Pool Are MERCHANDISE. WILCOX at Democrats! Election of Officers now being accepted for ® SEWING MACHINE clearance salel Brand new portables $49.95. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 THINKING OF transferring? Drop¬ RIDING FROM Park Lake-NR for MSU Dyms, Monday, 8:30 p.m. 336 LViion. Also, a talk by Shall we dance? Beginner's position of Assistant Director Michigan Avenue, big green build¬ ping our? Check out PIE, a $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ ing. 485-4391. C11-1-30. summer-based, winter indepen¬ Bath to MSU. Leaving 8:45 a.m. Phone 355-1752 days. Charlie Mas.o^a. "How We Get Screwed on National Convention Dance Class, Monday in 311 Bessey at 8 p.m. Learn pavanes, Ebony Productions. gers, Whites, Necchi's, New INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ dent study alternative B.A. pro¬ gram. Write PIE, Box 14, GOD- brasles and galliards. Apply in person, Rm 325 Sta Home and "many others." $19.96 CORDS buys your good used DARD COLLEGE, Plainfield, Ver¬ Riding from MSU Hubbard, to EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi- dent Services Bldg. to $39.95. .Terms. EDWARDS albums. Rock, jazz, classical, mont, 06667. GODDARD admits Jackson. Leaving Friday, after MSU Sierra Club Committee DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 blues. Any quantity. $1.00 - $1.50 students of any race, color, na¬ 12:30 a.m., Returning Sunday, tation with B.S. Tygi, 336 Case Presents "Death of a Legend," a For further information call E North Washington. 489-6448. C- Hall, Monday, / to 9 p.m. No Canadian Film Board movie about 18-1-30 per 10-2-2. disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. tionality, sex, ago, B-1-1-23 or ethnic origin. 7:00 p.m. Phone 353 8107, Time - charge. Bring a blanket to sit or lay the American timber wolf. 3 p.m. Hanie at 355 7733. - afternoons or evenings. down on. Sunday at Fenner Arboretum. Onto News, Emt lonelng, Mlchigon Mich"9f£L Friday, January 23, 1976 17 THE SMALL SOCIETY i LltTON SMITH by Brickman MOM., Jan. IS JOCPJUMMU PROGRAMS IMS., PAS TOUT tmUIAMS LIPITIMI PASS ■ Video Evcrydoy - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspoper Soviets 7 WXVtTV. Detroit 8 WOTV. Grand Rapids 41 WUHQ-TV. ftotllo Croak t CKIW TV. Windsor (SO) Underdog (14) Modern Home Digest 11:55 (23) Satisfaction Guarenteed (13) News 5:45 AM (3-6) News (50) Brady Bunch 1:30 I) U. of M. Pr«5in,i 12:00 NOON 6:30 (2)Caputo (2-5-5-8-13) News (50) Religious Massage (3) Young & Restless (345-6-7-9-10-12-25) News 2:30 (13) Adam 12 1:15 (4-10) High Rollers (231 Erica 14-10-12) News lir/TliisRi"! (7-12-41) Let's Mike A Deal (41) Movie (8) Bob McLean (23) Firing Line (SO) Bugs Bunny (50) Lucy 7:00 MOVIES (2-7-8-14) News 9:00 AM 12:20 PM (7) "Bachelor In Paradlso" (PT.2I 13) Concentration (6) Almenac Lane Turner, Bob Hope. Author (4) |l| u. Of Mich. 12:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) News (5) 16) Bowling For Dollars Adam 12 Hogan's Heroes (10) Stump The Stars writes community. about a suburban DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau FhOIIV b" J ffn'hfv IjuffiioSimisf" (5-10) Take My Advice (12) Brady Bunch 1:00 PM X||WilFirm (7-12-13-41) All My Children (13) Truth Or Consequences (9) "I'd Rather Be Rich" Sandra AMBASSADOR WOKAT THAT! I [| Firm Show (8) Mike Douglas Daa, Robert Coulat. Story of a dukbhas THAflS.WHAT TOJ THE AMBASSADOR p 6:45 (14) News cawtbelwthe (9) Insight girl who mutt choose between JVSTFmnc people who m KEEP SATINS, we® MCW KW THINK HAS PAUSEDBEFORE (23-25) Off The Record AU sniLUAnm THAT'S A 6ETTING INTO HIS (SO) Lucy two men. smwHAm nwtmmKT THEAMSASSADOR (50) Femily Affair , FOR TOU TO FILE POLITICIAN1 CAR. HE APPEARS 12:55 ; AND 15 NOW THESE IS NOW 6K06UN6 (5-10) News 7:30 (50) 'The • SKIPPING DATS., \ ' ' vmwtms. TO BE TAKING UNCOUROLLAHy. (2) Wild World Of Animels Kantuckian" Burt 'XV DMNOTA SOME MORE 1:00 Lancaster, Diana Lynn. Man and t TOWARD HIS * politician! PILLS.. (3) $25,000 Pyramid - umme.. . (2-25) Love Of Life hit son fight their way across (4) Hollywood Squares WilNwi (3) Accent Kentucky to a new life in Texas. (5) Family Affair £|.10) Todiy 141 To Tell The Truth (6) Thirty Minutas L|| Good Morning, Aminci (7) Let's Maka A Dial 4:00 (5) High Rollers jfomt Rongo" (B) Not For Woman Only IB) Wild Kingdom (5) "Divorce American Style" llgTop (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (9) Room 222 Debbie Reynolds, Dick Ven | Fumfiin* Shaw (10) Candid Camera Dyke. After 17 yaars of marrloge, 7:25 (9-50) Movies (12) Kids Will Ba Kids couple starts divorce proceedings. iTodiy In Ditroit (10) Somerset (23) Black Perspective (13) To Tall The Truth I Michigin Todiy (14) Cable Journal 4:30 1:25 pi AM Michigan (23) Evening Edition (7) 'The President's Analyst" 7:30 (2) News Jamas Coburn, Joan Dolaney. 1:30 (50) Basketball Doctor becomes secret anelyst to 8:00 Jl) Todiy (2-3-6-251 As The World Turns (4-5-8-10) Deys Of Our Lives (2-3-6-25) Hamburg Circus tha President. THE DROPOUTS 1| [moon Cirnivil (7-12-1341) Rhyme 8r Reason (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son (7-12-1341) Donny 8. Mario 6:30 by Posf (23) Perspectives In Black "TONIGHT" J) Booo'i Big Top (9) Monty Python (41) "Second Honeymoon" ■| Romptr Room 2:00 Loretta BUY USED BOOKS (23) Washington Weak In Review Young, Tyrone Power. (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid Ex-husband meats re-married wife AND SAVE 25*. (23) Women 8:30 in Miami. 2:30 (4-5-8-10) Chico 8. The Man T60TTA sr/rtr y 7 Gem* START " (9) Pig & Whistle 9:00 GO/Y)SU/riEA& ( GowELUHEAE. ■ Of C A. (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (14) Sports 8i Travel World (2-3-6-25) "Slither" Jamas Caan, ■ Snimo Slroot (4-5-8-10) Doctors (7-1341) The Neighbors Sally Kallerman. An ax-con ■I Good Morning, America (23) Wall Street Weak discovers he was better off behind 8:25 (12) Mary Hertman 9:00 bars. Blodiy In Detroit (23) Tele-Reviste (2-3-8-7-12-13-2541) Movies lldictiigin Todoy 3:00 (4-5 8-10) Rockford Files (7-12-1341) "What's Up Doc7 ■Mm Report (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (9) Tommy Huntar Barbra Streisand, Ryqn O'Neal. llAII Michigin (4-5-8-10) Another World (23) Special Of The Week Comedy about boy meats girl. 8:30 (7-12-1341) General Hospital 9:30 k-81 Todiy (B) Insipht (14) News 11:30 8:45 (50) Yoni Beer (50) Dinah! (2) "Flight To Tangier" lack Ifiiindly Giont 10:00 Palance. Group of people wait 9:00 (4-5-8-10) Police Story for plana carrying three million ISiPhilOonihui (9) Spom Scene dollar letter of credit. ■Mooio 3 ICmotrotion (2-3-6-25) Match Game (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (14) Classified Ads PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (23) Piccadilly Circus (3-6-25) 'The Fiction-Makers" (9)Take 30 by Bill Yafes | lb! Dog , 10:30 Roger Moora, Sylvia Syms. A (23) Lilies, Yoga & You Ihqi Restless (50) Popeye (9) Funny Farm world of fiction comas to life for JMirie! 4:00 11:00 the Saint. ICfyJ'TWA/JfTO m ■UMonhows (2-34-5-6-7-8- ■Woo Ami (2) Mike Douglas £A(ZCA6VC A0O0THOU) 9-10-12-13-23-25) News (13) "Air Forca" John Garfield, B-12) Mihe Douglie (3) Tittle Tales (41) Mary Hertman Arthur Kennedy. War-story. (rim£ Tim YOO FvftW ■ Ml East Lansing (4) Somerset ■ Milter Rogert (5) Children's Festival (50) Groucho COOYl^O, 0 JjcuAsitZ KOREA, JAPAN. V /»&UL / THAILAND AND TlAll (3/1t-M.-' -COMPLETE SELECTION OF v /o-1 The NAME-' SEASONINGS -BEAUTIFUI, TEA SETS AND kTHONE: \ J$adt SO~b Cousteau Story PORCELAIN WARE -IMPORTED LANTERNS, I J&L* /i-5 with... WALL DECORATIONS. MUSICAL / BILL M AC DON ALD ....Producer BOXES AND NOVELTY GIFTS. 1*1*. J3'S Wednesday, junuary 28,7pm & 9:30 STA9 £. Jtfd. 109 millions hall.msu campus ORIENTAL GOURMET AND GIFTS | students w Id. 50« public $1.00 4015S. CEDAR (NEXTTO HOUSE OF ING) OPEN EVERYDAY 12-9 OLD WORLD VULGE MA11 ^^^B preserts its first Annum ^^^B mmaamuL mnw IB DIFFERERT C0URTRIE5 ■ PROGRRIR OF EVERTS I UVEETHRKIRUSIC wnuie eastern otnetsj ■dsptaysfram PotandM ■Mampendamers-^M ■dancers-Pasluii^^l BltaNanband EITFIRE FRR1ILV ^nwiumoREnorusTHil FRL SAT. SUN. G-nrai n-npm 12-GPm [NO ADMISSION CHARGE ERST GRIND RIUER RUE