r your wpusstorJ ICAA slaps MSU with 3 years probation ,V El»v\AHI> I BONDERS ing body. announcement as David Cawood, director of and Jn its announcement from Shawnee public relations for the NCAA commented, tllKK JKNKIN8 Mission. Kan., the NCAA stated ". . . the "It's our policy not to release any names of Stale News Sports ' Writers school was ordered to prohibit an unnamed individuals involved in such cases. We leave hall program was slapped with assistant from off-campus recruiting during it up to the discretion of the University to |,r,,h.i11<'ii .incj three assistant the first calendar year of its probation and a repeal specific names." »ere reprimanded for their second assistant from any recruiting during President Wharton has announced a press conference for today with no specific Following is a statement issued Sunday time having been set at press time. afternoon by President Wharton, the only During the three year probation, MSU statement to will not be allowed to come so far from any official appear on television nor will it be able to University source: accept any post-season "We have been informed of the actions bowl bids. The University will also forfeit of the NCAA Council with respect to our any funds received by the conference for appeal of certain findings of the Infractions such appearances by other Big Ten teams. Committee. The University Also, the number of football scholarships acknowledges that some violations took place, but we awarded by MSU will be limited for the next three years. MSU will be regret that the council was unable to accept permitted to our proofs award only 20 new football of innocence in the matter scholarships |R THE appealed to it. We are now studying the during the 1976-77 academic year than the usual 30 and the total number of rather council's conclusions and the penalties, and we will discuss in detail the new scholarships allowed for the 1977-78 IENTAL position on specific findings at University's a press academic year will be limited to five less than the overall limitations NCAA mem Stolz Weyers Butler on Monday." card to Spartan defensive back Joe Hunt, COOK bers have approved for that year. MSU was also ordered, said Sunday night that he had not been contacted by anyone, plate. He subsequently retained a lawyer and made full restitution to Doyle for all members at Barberton High School in Barberton, Ohio, inquiring if any of its staff according to the "either the NCAA or purchases. Doyle then decided not to press had seen former football player Bob I athletes by the NCAA the entire probation.' NCAA statement, to sever ail relations the University." charges against Hunt and this information Robertson accept or display any gifts from The NCAA also admonished a third coach between two supporters and its intercol Hunt, according to a source, had stolen was submitted as part of MSU's rebuttal to members of the MSU coaching staff. These >r of scholarships the to "guard against recurrence of similar legiate athletic program." the card from asst. coach Howard Weyers* the NCAA. letters were also submitted as part of the I during the next two violations of NCAA rules in the future." One supporter, T. Michael Doyle of East car last year. The MSU sophomore then The State News also reported Friday Spartans' defense. v the collegiate govern No names were released with the Lansing, who allegedly supplied a credit made several purchases with the charge that MSU had sent letters to various faculty I continued on page 10) Dean discusses accreditation woes By WAYNE PEAL The ECPD also suggested that improve stress engineering design more, and that college's structure; they are a part of that The dean of MSU's College of Engineering ments be made in other departments' chemical engineering replace CEM 461 - structure." he stated. spoke to students Friday about that college's courses. Von Tersch said. Theoretical Chemistry I. with a course on He added, though, that there was not current accreditation woes and detailed the It was suggested that agricultural en much question in his mind that aside from applied statistics. ID GIFTS! deficiencies the accrediting society had gineering could add courses on animal and Faults were also found with the program the electives question the ECPD's OF INC) found. plant physiology, electrical engineering of engineering electives. However, Von Dean Lawrence Von Tersch explained the should overhaul the course EE 345 — Tersch expressed disagreement with the Apparently the students believed so also. criteria used by the Engineers Council for Introduction to Electronic Instrumentation ECPD's philosophy f Despite the dean's promise to answer "any Professional Development lECPD) in deter Systems, and, along with civil engineering, "You c t look at electives outside the and all" quest Mining accreditation and how-M£U4*ne4 to - meet some of them Specifically, the council found that the metallurgy and mechanical engineering PALESTINIANS ENFORCE PEACE programs were deficient but the brunt of the ECPD's criticism focused on the Metallurgy Dept. ,eii MUttJbi t U,»i . lf.Ta Suggestions for bettering the department included increasing the faculty metallurgy work more closely with the college's other branches and modernizing having Ceasefire calms Lebanon .-a.. the graduate program. mii 'To help improve the department, we BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Thousands of Lebanese poured into Beirut's streets in a of Moslem west Beirut on anti looting cease-fire patrols. A police spokesman and said In addition, the broadcasts said. Arafat decided to protect Christian villages in need a cooperative effort with individual relaxed mood Sunday after months of civil the Palestinians had shot and killed seven predominantly Moslem regions against representatives Von Tersch said Archi war as the blare of car horns replaced the gunmen and arrested scores of other leftist attacks "at all costs." tectural plans tor making renovations in the sound of gunfire as traffic piled up along gunmen and looters Saturday in their The warning followed the overnight building to help metallurgy are already seaside boulevards. campaign against anarchy. drawn up, but you read the papers as much looting and burning of the palatial country L Premier Rashid Karami announced that Officials said Syria had assured leaders of home of Christian Interior Minister Camille as I do and know that the budget is tight." he under the Syrian-sponsored cease-fire the Christian private armies that it would allow Chamoun near Saadiyet. 10 miles south of added. warring sides had agreed to reopen all no infringement on Lebanese sovereignty Beirut. Police blamed Moslem gunmen. He stated that, given time, the improve roads by Sunday evening and to withdraw under the cease-fire worked out Thursday. ments should be made. all their barricades and gunmen Chamoun. a former president and leader As it stands now, the college is on from the This was to dispel Christian fears that of the National Liberal Party, controls one capital's streets by Tuesday. Syria's participation in the peacekeeping provisional, two year accreditation. Should of the private Christian armies aligned the faults found by the ECPD go uncorree Truckloads of steel-helmeted soldiers of apparatus could turn Lebanon into a Syrian domain, a spokesman said. against the leftist Moslems and Palestinians ted, the college will totally lose its accredita¬ the Palestine Liberation Army (PLA) in the nearly 10-month civil war. tion when the two year period is over cruised slowly through the crowded streets The state radio said the cease fire was He and other Christian and Moslem being observed everywhere, except for one leaders conferred during the day with small violation in the countryside. How¬ occasional rifle shots and brief Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Suspect in Okla. murder ever. stutters of machine-gun fire were heard at Khaddam about the peace plan. Chamoun assured Khaddam the sacking of his palace scattered points along the wide swath of would not affect the cease fire. battle scarred buildings dividing the city's Christian and Moslem controlled sectors arrested in East Lansing Karami. a Moslem who withdrew his week-old resignation as premier on Satur day, said the reopening of roads and A man wanted in connection with I he Calif., is being held in Ingham County Jail withdrawal of men and barricades were murder of a 33-year-old California man on on a federal offense of unlawful flight to being supervised by the joint cease fire Jan. 12 was arrested by the FBI early avoid prosecution after a firstdegree committee of Lebanese, Syrian and PLA SN photo/Leo Salinas Saturday morning in an East Lansing murder warrant was issued for him in officers. inside i™> the mightiest of machines needs a rest to let its components fraternity house after an intensive search Oklahoma City. Okla. Loudspeaker vans roamed the streets in Things look good for Wallace Friday by area police departments Police became of Roberts' in Daniel Richard Roberts 20 of Encino aware the early morning hours Sunday 9aying Mississippi's delegate selec¬ presence in East Lansing when employes of Palestinian guerilla chief Yasir Arafat had tion On page 2. a Sibley's Shoes store in Meridian Mall agreed with leftist Moslem private militias The buses are nearing discovered that one of their customers was to form a joint security force to take over Detroit. On page 3. using a stolen BankAmericard. temporary police functions in the Moslem Julian Bond is nearing MSU. ewly released 'Chaos' papers Before a security guard was summoned, the customer, later identified as Roberts, parts of the capital. On page Twas 3. a good weekend for Spartan teams. On page 8. PUnfold escaped through the back of the store and into his parked car but not in time to stop Victim identifies CIA activities at 3 colleges Gary Vilminot, an employe, from getting a description and the license number of the weather I^HINGTux iaP) _ Xhe Centra intelligence Agency "were specifically used to collect domestic intelligence" three occasions, one of them in Washington and the other two not on only The car was later found by Michigan suspected rapist Snow flurries are forecast for pnsitv R™3'".'" al,out P°l'"cal dissidents at Utah State identified further. But the report said CIA recruits who learned State Police across the street at Meijer's today, with an expected high of I, r"*n University and Boston University in 1970 and A 20-year old black male was arrested by 30 degrees. Partly cloudy skies how to spy by infiltrating New Left groups in the United States Thrifty Acres and was traced to Perry ptiont'hi,, m W',V released documents from the CIA's were instructed to report information "acquired incidentally' about Paulding, who was found stabbed, beaten campus police last Friday for his alleged are predicted and tonight's low and tied up on an Oklahoma lakeshore on involvement in the rape of an MSU student should be somewhere in the 1 lA fih's. the first Operation Chaos documents dissident activities. A previously released CIA memo in 1973. seven months before Jan. 12 by a couple strolling along the which occurred in a stairwell of East intents of !tals" showed that th« agency followed the Chaos reportedly was terminated, said Chaos "is restricted to the beach McDonel Hall shortly after 11 p.m Jan. 4. Jl track of f ""'", a" Political dissenters traveling abroad and The man. a nonstudent who resides in collection abroad of information on foreign activities related to Bseparaiev.'s'tora t0 U S dissident groups. domestii matters ' The FBI and several local police depart Lansing, was charged with criminal sexual ■ember 1971 ' documents showed that the CIA, as late as But some 50 pages of the files showed the CIA regularly received inents brought their search to a close at conduct in the first degree. He is now being .^/"'culating information about the political 4:24 a.m. Saturday when they found held in Ingham County Jail because of information from "sources" about the overseas travels and writings assUUons party leader Peter C4mejo t0 one °f of Socialist Workers leader Andrew Pulley in 1970. Roberts apparently residing at the Beta failure to post the $10,000 bond. Theta Pi fraternity at 1140 East Grand The man was picked up for questioning Par^s of The heavily censored Chaos files included a report on a Brown Cunjejo's dossier to him after he River Ave. by campus police on Jan. 21 for his University seminar sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance, Eeagencv" 1'' ^ Freedom °f Information Act. youth affiliate of the Socialist Workers. connection in another crime. ikers'n resnni.aSe. the 0Perat'on Chaos files to the Socialist Another Chaos file was labeled "radical activity on campus of Police and members of Beta Theta Pi Police noticed the similarity between him Fdamaee Ln* a court order the party's muHimiliion - were ailent about Roberts' connection with and sketches of the man who had raped the Utah State University." Kent* Ult aKains' the CIA and FBI for allegedly illegal And in a Sept. 18,1970 memo to a CIS unit chief, whose name the fraternity. student resident of East McDonel Hall. h files» The student positively identified him as According to the FBI in Detroit, Roberts th» financln'"^'- p"blio hYthe Political Rights Defense Fund was deleted, an agency employe wrote, "We have attached will be arraigned today in Grand Rapids by the man who had raped her on Jan. 4 after Kkefe W,' Party's lawauit' examles of leftist material being distributed free of charge at U.S. Magistrate Stephen Karr. viewing several pictures of the suspect. | commission report said Operation Chaos agents Boston University during registration week." 2 Mlchigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigai Wallace calls win 'significan JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - By Sunday afternoon, about who was drawing well among at Duke Alabama Gov. George Wallace University. He was the drawing bigger percentages believes he scored a "very 41 per cent of the estimated 3,000 county convention dele¬ black voters. first of 11 announced candi¬ than those shown in the unoffi¬ £MraritlC >a d 0,fieials they wouldn't „ significant victory" in Missis¬ A spokesman for Bentsen dates to drop out. cial tabulation. •"Its until Zm gates chosen at the caucuses said the senator's total was the Feb 71 Fugitive AIM leader arrested sippi's Democratic caucuses and that it will help his presi¬ had been tabulated unofficially. disappointing, but that his can¬ The final result of the cau¬ cuses may not be known for Reporting of the precinct results was complicated conventions. '■ Wallace led with more than 42 didacy could not be written off by dential campaign in other days. The caucuses were the confusion over the The EL CERRITO, Calif. (AP) - Dennis Banks, fugitive states. per cent of the delegates because of the Mississippi vote. first of four steps leading up to procedure. Many caucuses did counting their RepuhUcans Mil American Indian Movement leader arrested here, says he fears for his life if he is returned to South Dakota to be But he refused to speculate elected. Another 26 per cent of the Bentsen, who had a heavy media campaign in the last the selection of Mississippi's 24 National Convention delegates. not report at all to state delegates precinct meetii s,^1 sentenced on riot and assault convictions. Sunday on whether the results delegates chosen were uncom¬ week before the caucuses, had The percentage of delegates of Saturday's precinct The 38 • year - old Indian leader was arrested meetings mitted while Carter had almost predicted he would finish a- chosen at the precinct level will Saturday would affect the campaign of 16 per cent. after eluding authorities for six months. He was convicted in former Georgia Gov. Jimmy mong the top three. give a rough idea of the division R. Sargent Shriver had 13 Cuba deep in figj July 1975 of charges stemming from a 1973 Custer, S.D., Carter, who trailed Wallace in Terry Sanford, considered of the 24 presidential per cent, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of the darkest horse in the race nominating delegates among courthouse melee but failed to appear in court for their first confrontation on Texas about 2 per cent and for the Democratic presidential the candidates. sentencing. Southern soil. former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Banks also faces federal firearms charges in Oregon Carter has said Wallace's nomination, cited the "ordeal of But a major unknown under and a Harris slightly more than 1 the campaign" as one reason for the complex delegate selection Angola per showing in the slowly reported sal federal charge of unlawful flight. cent. 'Skid Row Slasher' indicted returns indicated the governor would be stronger in the 1976 Both the Carter and Wallace camps were watching with his dropping oat of the race Friday. Sanford, 58, said he would system is how the uncommitted pool eventually will be dispersed. sizable report > race tnanthan some naa had tnougnt. thought. interest the showing of Shriver, resume his duties ss president as pros Wallace said his showing LOS ANGELES (AP) — A man already By The Associated Press imprisoned for a would "certainly be a psycholo¬ brutal hatchet attack has been indicted in 11 bizarre killings, gical lift for me" in other states. Cuban forces spearheadingthe Soviet-backed faction_ nine of which police believe were the work of the so called "Skid Row Slasher." The - Ford may visit Mideast The governor could have expected to run well in a state are playing an increasingly large part in the direction orn.l and fighting in the civil war, a African state said report from the emhutiJ county grand jury indicted Vaughn 0. Greenwood, that's considered his stronghold Sunday. 32, on Friday for the killings, mostly of derelicts and and which he carried as a third • transients, over an 11 in effort to cool party candidate in 1968. But he Reports from the United States earlier this 1 dispute • year period. The indictment was month officials as saying there were 9,500 Cuban returned after three days of closed hearings under a court - feared that his grassroots sup¬ troops committal Angolan civil war and that two ships carrying 1.000 imposed gag order. porters wouldn't show up for the caucuses, new to Mississip¬ were at that time on their way to Angola. more(f Greenwood is expected to be returned to Los Angeles WASHINGTON (AP) — - included visits to Moscow, Moscow. toward an expansion of civil pi. from Folsom Prison next week and could be President Ford probably will In other arraigned Brussels and Madrid. liberties. Also, Madrid is un¬ Wallace's developments: within two weeks. visit five Middle Eastern coun¬ campaign was In Europe, Kissinger re derstood to be interested in therefore geared to turning out •Jonas Savimbi, leader of the tries this spring in an effort to ceived what U.S. officials call his supporters and the spokes¬ hard-pressed pro-Westers! having diplomatic relations for the Total Syphilis case lawyer awarded keep a cap on the Arab - Israeli dispute, a senior American significant Soviet proposals break the deadlock for to with the Soviet Union, Israel men for the other candidates Independence of Angola IUNITA) forces td South African Press Association: "This is a war of our a nu¬ and as many countries as said the strategy succeeded. MONTGOMERY, Alo. (AP) — A federal judge on Friday official said Sunday. necessary, we will revert to guerilla warfare. clear weapons treaty and possible. "The variable here was Today w, enough arms and technical help, but we still have more awarded an attorney more than $1 million in legal fees for The purpose would keep an American hand in the be to signed a treaty with Spain The visit here of Israeli whether or not supporters of in the past." than] representing the plaintiffs in a suit charging that the U.S. extending American use of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, Gov. Wallace would turn out for Public Health Service withheld treatment for black Middle East even as syphilis Secretary military bases for five years. beginning Tuesday, will mark him," said Hamilton Jordan, •Prime Minister John Vorster of South Africa of State Henry A. The Soviets have offered to n..; m„ patients. Kissinger's the start of a new search by the Carter's national campaign during a debate of no-confidence in his government The aword, however, was only one - half of the $2 million step - by - step diplomacy may lower the total of strategic administration for manager. "They did and Gov. a special statement on the today toL be nearing a dead end. further withdrawal of South African that attorney Fred Gray of nuclear weapons that would be peace moves in the Middle Wallace apparently won." from Angola. The no-confidence motion accuses J Tuskegee had sought in In the U.S.'s view the "politi¬ allowed under a new the governnj connection with the $9 million settlement of the class action treaty as East. Jordan didn't consider Car¬ not providing adequately for South Africa's security and J - cal realities" make Israeli con¬ part of a compromise on Within about six weeks the ter's showing a defeat and said has failed "to take the country into its suit. cessions confidence and to n unlikely in a presiden¬ counting Russian Backfire administration hopes to settle the former governor, leader of it adequately in regard to the The suit was filed on behalf of about 600 black men who tial election year. government's actions and ob Still, the bombers and American cruise on what a senior last Monday's Iowa caucuses, in participated in a 40 • year health service Arab states are said have American Angola." syphilis study at to a missiles, the key issue in dis¬ official called "a concept" for would maintain his lead over Tuskegee that began in 1932. continuing interest in a diplo¬ pute. Shriver. •Portugal's foreign minister said his country will soon an The plaintiffs claimed that in order to determine the matic solution rather than resuming negotiations, possibly a- The administration its official nother war. expects at Geneva. "We're running everywhere policy on Angola and indicated it may effects of syphilis on the human body, health service doctors to have a counter - offer ready But even at this early — if we can run first or second MPLA. Maj. Ernesto Melo Antunes was auppi withheld treatment for some of the blacks who hod the Kissinger arrived here Sun¬ for Moscow's consideration stage, quoted in LL a Ford trip to the Middle East in every state, we can win the newspapers as predicting "an alteration in day after an overseas tour that within two or three weeks, present forcei| disease without informing them that is probable. He would visit nomination," he said. which could be favorable to the MPLA. But the they were infected. MPLA willhd The $9 million settlement, approved newsmen were told. by U.S. District Court Depend¬ Israel, Egypt, Syria, Jordan Both Wallace and Carter give proof of its wish to form a truly independent ni Judge Frank M. Johnson last June, is to be distributed to the Correction ing on the Soviet reaction and Saudi Arabia. spokesmen said their checks of government." President Ford will decide U.S. officials decline to dis¬ the r to their estates. caucus meetings indicated The Boy Scouts of America is whether to send Kissinger to cuss their views on possible that their candidates nearing a decision on whether the Kremlin again to Pipeline price up to $7 billion to change a long - standing with Soviet leader Leonid I. negotiate negotiations. However, Kissin¬ ger was said to have "some policy prohibiting women from Brezhnev. ideas" that he wants to discuss ANCHORAGE, Aloska (AP) — The cost of the trans serving as cubmasters, the The senior American official with Rabin, who arrives here Alaska pipeline has jumped another three - quarters of a group's national president said said the two sides were only billion dollars and Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. now Friday. one or two decisions Tuesday. away from The administration is not estimates the price tag at $7 billion. In Friday's news summary, sealing an agreement on a approaching Israel with an The consortium formed by eight major oil an Associated Press article said treaty limiting offensive nu¬ companies to attitude of "confrontation," supervise tMMMfcng of the pipeline said the prepays sfctst/ the Sepute,had decided to let, clear weapons until 1986. newsmen were told, and yet if estimate of Sjjl3 billion yyas pow obsolete ".an the bosiv ob onlyiitefFkerve as cubmasters. In Spain. Kissinger was said the Middle East situation fes¬ ThijiikBe is still only under' to be impressed with the gov¬ trends devoted from the construction experience to date." study by the organization. ters indefinitely it could get out Oiiploy Advorl "This cost forecast is for the ernment's gradual movement of control. completion of the line to an Photographic operating capacity of 1.2 million barrels of oil per day," Alyeska said in a press release. "Virtually all materials for the pipeline have been ordered. The principal area remaining for possible cost changes is labor productivity." Reporters accused of CIA work ^DAIRY HEATHERWOOD, '/> GAl. ^ r BAKERY- SPARTAN. 24 ox. LOAF WASHINGTON (AP) — A former television reporter SKIM MILK 2/$12 JUMBO BREAD claimed Friday that Walter Cronkite, John Chancellor and 3/M° other prominent figures are on a list of journalists who have cooperated with the CIA. SPARTAN, % GAL. OVEN FRESH. 16 oz. LOAF The claim was denied by Cronkite, Chancellor and other newsmen and BREAKFAST TREAT 59" CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 49' investigators. The claim was made by Sam A. Jaffe, a former correspondent for CBS and ABC News, during a television interview on Washington's WTTG ■ TV. According to Jaffe, a list of 40 to 200 journalists who had NOW AT BOTH STORES cooperated with the CIA — "some I understand for pay, rPRODUCE—s rGROCERY PACKAGE LIQUOR some for expense money ' — had been given to the Nixon White House in an effort to discredit FRESH reporters pursuing the Watergate scandal. In the televised interview, Jaffe said the existence of the list had been confirmed to him by former BANANAS 17*lb. SPARTAN NOTE — Porlthabla Itoma moy not bo Nixon speechwriter Patrick Buchanan. available until approximately 4 P.M. Buchanan flatly denied the report. "I have not seen such a list, and I have no knowledge of it," Buchanan said. US#1,3lb. BAG SALE "76" MdNTOSH 49* ^-MEAT Duck hunters rebuked by mail SEE IN STORE CIRCULAR FOR COMPLETE LISTING USDA CHOICE OF OVER 40 SPARTAN BRAND ITEMS AT VERY WASHINGTON (AP) — Forty FLORIDA EATING, 100d. SPECIAL PRICES INCLUDING: ROUND STEAK Pentagon officiols, including USDA CHOICE *l48ib high - ranking generals and admirals, have been given mild rebukes for accepting TEMPLE ORANGES 10/66* a major defense contractor's SPARTAN, 32 oz. JAR SIRLOIN STEAK invitation to duck hunt at a Maryland lodge, it was disclosed APPLE JUICE 39' USDA CHOICE M89 ib. Friday. The Pentagon notified Congress it has sent letters of T-BONE STEAK admonition to 36 senior military officers and four officials for "lack of judgment involved in civilian accepting several rFROZEN- SPARTAN, 32oz. JAR TOMATO JUICE 39' USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED M" ib. invitations which reflect SPARTAN, 6 oz. CANS adversely on the Dept. of Defense." RUMP ROAST Since the disclosures of the duck - hunting parties, the ORANGE JUICE SPARTAN, *179 ib. Pentagon took action last November designed to close 5/$l°° 10% to lOV. oz. CANS USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP BONELESS loopholes in the conflict of interest ond standards of - • SOUPS SIZZLE STEAK - - 6/»T° conduct regulations. HEATHERWOOD ALL STAR USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP *1" ib. ALL FLAVORS, V. GAL. BONELESS PLUS MANY MANY ICE MILK ROTISSERIE ROAST 79* MORE *l79ib. KOEGEL'S RING BOLOGNA 99' ib rIN STORE COUPONS- SPARTAN, lib, PKG heatherwood, lg. or sm. curd SKINLESS FRANKS 77* COTTAGE CHEESE 16oz. 57' ECKRICH, POLISH or SMOKED save 24* spartan.au grinds Nixon contributor to lose SAUSAGE post COFFEE 21b. tin »2» save 20' WASHINGTON (AP) — Ruth Farkas, who with her WHEATIES 18 husband oz, pkg 69' save 16' donated $300,000 to Richard M. Nixon's 1972 campaign, is aunt janes, polish t kosher being replaced as ambassador to Luxembourg by Glnn, the Republican committeewoman from Rosemary Dill PICKLES Missouri, 48 oz jar 69' save 19' White House sources confirmed Thursday. pillsbury hungry jack Farkas was nominated four months after the presidential election, but repercussions from her MASHED POTATO FLAKES 16 oz. pkg 69' large campaign save 29* contribution continued amid Watergate disclosures. STARKIST CHUNK L». TUNA The Luxembourg post is traditionally regarded as a 6WCAN 2/M' save 26'on 2 On oast zido of MSU at HO' political reward. Ginn, the reported nominee, has Cast Grand Rlvor. been GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 , active in Republican activities in Missouri since 1936. She has PURCHASE been national committeewoman since 1960. Opon Mon • Thur 9 ■ 9, Frl9-»l Sot 9- 10, Sun II -5 jujiegyNew*'Eo,t ton"ng'Mlchlgan Monday, January 26, 1976 3 Busing sparks Detroit protests Lssoc^tedpre^ I STATE NEWS _ also urged parents and students to protest the desegregation order in a peaceful manner. Some adults wore black shawls or veils. Youngsters had flecks of yellow paint on their erupt. Antibusing rallies held in Detroit last week and Sunday of pupils being bused here is less than in many other cities. A total of 21,500 1,200 teachers and the shifting of dozens of school boundaries, black and will remain so. The Detroit chapter of the but it turned was immediately over¬ by an act of the Michigan The boycott was called pupils in by only by faces to symbolize the some a few blocks, a Legislature. The NAACP then Mothers Alert Detroit, which "yellow were smaller and less vocal than kindergarten through eighth move that National Assn. for the Advance¬ measles epidemic," an indefinite similar demonstrations that requires about 30,000 ment of Colored filed suit in federal court. cL 2,000 members, and v grades will be bused and anoth¬ children to walk to new schools. People is SsrtSSSBM Mil today W Publ'c ^ Metro Area Parents, with a membership of about 200. boycott that has been called to keep children out of schools when busing begins. The action have been held in Boston and Louisville, which are undergo¬ ing court-ordered busing and er 4,700 will be transferred to schools within walking distance Elementary schools reopen Monday after mid-term break, appealing the integration plan as too modest but dropped a last-minute request to stop its The civil rights group won a federal district court order in Children carrying cardboard under order of U.S. District but middle schools and high 1972 ILffition begins in the na- was staged by the Metro Area widespread opposition. Court Judge Robert DeMaacio. implementation for fear of en¬ integrating the schools of "coffins" wrapped in black Detroit with those of predomi CSrgest city that i"0^- plas¬ Parents group. With an enrollment of In addition, 1,500 ninth-and schools - grades 6 through 12 couraging defiance of the order. t Jnder. federal court de- tic led a mock funeral procession for their neighborhood schools No demonstrations were 247,000,75 per cent of which is lOth-graders will be transferred — remain closed until Tuesday. Some 160 schools will ex¬ nately white suburbs. But the U.S. Supreme Court dropped ■L.iiinn order. planned for today, but police black, Detroit will be the The integration plan is the to other schools but will have to the suburbs from the plan in ■fj ritv's two antibusing Saturday, which continued for said they would provide "exten¬ largest school system thus far to find their own transportation. change pupils in order to pro¬ fir3t adopted by the Detroit 10 blocks on the city's south¬ vide enrollments of about half school system. The city's board July 1974 and ordered the nations have called for an sive" presence at schools to implement a court-ordered in¬ The Detroit west side. desegregation black and half white. The of education approved a de¬ district court to draw up a 'lite class boycott but have protect pupils should trouble tegration plan. But the number plan also involves the shifting of city's Detroit only program. remaining 140 schools are all- segregation plan in early 1970, I Cop/to/evacuated LANSING IUPII - A plode five hours after his officers at the Capitol who in bomb hoax Lansing City Hall WOMEN To better serve you, we at I I bomb hoax forced the evac- Mtion of the state Capitol warning. An extensive search of the 97-year-old have dealt routinely with past bomb threats. the street also ducted. was across con¬ copper wire. Although many Capitol employes decided to go SIGOURNEY - JONES I lor 90 minutes Friday. building "We just had a little gut Offices there were evac¬ home early once word of HAIRSTYLING I The threat was tele- failed to turn up any sus- feeling that there might be uated briefly when a packet the bomb threat got out, I phoned to the FBI in pected explosives. something to this one," Lt. that appeared to contain the building was not offici¬ now provide for you two full service beauty I Detroit by a man identify- But the advance notice, William Carter, command¬ sticks of dynamite was ally evacuated until 2 p.m., I ju himself as a member of along with the Weather¬ er of the contingent, said found in a police locker salons. For the woman who desires the very I man connection, afterwards. just a half-hour before the the radical Weatherman sparked room. The actual contents caller said the bomb would best. I Underground. The caller considerable tension Because of the threat at were two wooden sticks explode. I said the bomb would ex- among state police security the Capitol, a search of connected by a piece of Call or come in for a free consultation. 484-1491 Conference features INTRODUCING! 1712 E. Mich. Ave. • Lansing • East 694-8101 [evolutionary topics I Georgia State Senator Julian Bond will speak on "The American */20006 6810 South Cedar- Suit* B • Lonalng - South Ti»ohition-A Contemporary Perspective." at 2 p.m. Thursday in LmSU Auditorium as part of the Public Affairs Conference of Jui'es Madison College. iTht conference will also feature Herbert Storing, professor of ideal science at the University of Chicago, who will discuss be Declaration of Independence: An Agenda for American -olidcs" at 10:15 a.m. I Thursday's event, entitled "The American Revolution— lorical and Contemporary Perspectives" is the fourth annual Jic Affairs Conference held at MSU. I Bond, a black liberal Democrat, waa nominated for the vice sidency at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, the first ever to be so honored. He turned down the nomination I m null I se his age 128 years) disqualified him for the post. all llld' ■ Storing is the author of two volumes in political science, Ntlitical Writings by Black Americans" and "The Complete I clinlM W I <1114 ll ad-federalist." IA question and period will follow both morning and answer CI!ICS I Registration for the conference, open to the public without rge. begins at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the Auditorium. < Dln)D®ifi) City action MERC stall uncalled for ■1 on housing After three long months of foot dragging, it's about time the - mm Michigan Employment Relations too slow Commission (MERC) released its decision regarding the Student Worker's Union (SWU) petition During the past week, members of the East Lansing City Council for certification as the exclusive 'MIto bargaining unit for part - time the man should have been doing some student employes. That decision is Owen serious thinking about their role in expected to be handed down early to do It! East Lansing's housing situation. sense of urgency concerning the this week. On Tuesday, the council tucked housing crisis. The stall may well have been an away resolutions by Councilman The truth of the matter, how¬ ever, is quite the opposite. attempt on the part of MERC to mm Larry Owen which would have High help the University administra¬ created and staffed Office of rent in the East Lansing tion. With the issue an housing backlogged Housing Policy and Program De¬ market coupled with a veritable long enough, administrators may velopment, saying the resolutions required further study. This proposed housing office would have the sole duty of sellers' market and impractical housing policies underscore the urgent need for concerted, co¬ ordinated action by the city have hoped students would lose interest in unionization and the main agitators would graduate, leaving less motivated student w mI 1 developing housing policy for the city. Instituted in the proposal council. As Owen himself pointed out, workers to fend for themselves. Is this fair to the students? MING RONALD REAGAN GIANT REHIfll#* SI ITR i would be deadlines for reports to sound policy is best achieved by MERC might not want to see MSU insure the office is making pro¬ one entity specifically charged students organized, for SWU will gress toward a solution of the with formlulating policy and held be the first union of its kind and city's housing woes. accountable by provisions such as may cause problems for MSU. Monday, January 26, 1976 Both the Planning and Housing those in the resolutions. MSU has also attempted to stall a John Tingwoll Commissions have supported the We hope the city council's EdJtor-in-chief decision in both the May 2 informal Steve Orr Managing Editor proposals, yet the city council necessary prominence in the crisis hearing and the June 7 formal Jeff Merrell City Editor found reason to tie the package up will not have a deterring effect on Bruce Ray Walker hearing, asking for a week exten¬ Michael McConnell Campus Editor by sending it back to those the formulation of constructive sion in each case. Opinion Page Editor Joe Kirby commissions for formal delibera¬ housing policy for East Lansing. Although MERC is admittedly Sports Editor Frank Fox tion. The performance of council- understaffed Entertainment Editor — having only a Robert Koxlofi Photo Editor But what really doesn't make members at Tuesday's meeting three man, part - time commis¬ - Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor sense about the council's action is hopefully will not be indicative of sion working on the matter — this Greg Kraft Copy Chief the fact that a relatively conserva¬ what we can expect from them in three - month delay was wholly Sue McMlllin tive proposal was held up on the the future. If it is, East Night Editor Lansing uncalled for, serving only to delay MargoPaiarchio Advertising Manager assumption that study was needed renters will have been left once a crucial decision of vital concern Editorials are the opinioni of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and and that there was no discernible again to an indefinte fate. to student workers. letters are personal opinions. complains in its numerous ads protesting Committee, with a staff of 12 and a suite of the m.-desty of their profits and the Forbes Magazine, has scheduled a (1 million published the answers, or four offices at 1S23 L Street, altru.sm of their motives. Washington, budget to block their first goal, passage of a given by IS candidates to six questioni|| D.C., is going to take on the oil lobby. Get mad divestiture law which would require the oil to them on the energy issue. The public isn't buying, however. If Big James A. Flug, a sharp-tongued They appei Oil is in such straits, the public young companies to divide their holdings so each in an ad In all the papers in lows, *| keeps lawyer who spent several years on Capitol step in the process production, transpor¬ asking, how come they have so much money Hill coaching Sen. Edward — precinct caucuses may give the countryl to buy politicians at home and abroad? How Kennedy on such tation, refining and marketing — would be first Inkling of its next president. I matters as the ITT, the Carswell nomina¬ in the hands of come they made those colossal and often a different company. Jimmy Carter was listed ss "refused! tion and the Watergate forbidden campaign contributions and those investigation, Divestiture inswer" spgl) points and took out u id! thinks that despite the money and man¬ inVM at big bribes to foreign governments? How come they have all that power the oil companies can mobilize, the , portent* dMfjiiUHIh gf fbr'in'bthtPtty. FdrWt , ' explain nimseu, especially why hena tdfo.'UfikriiSWfngly, contributions from] money for all those Energy Action Committee will succeed in thinks the breakup may be "Inevitable." ''' ads? executives. its fight to get "energy Gulf Oil's revelations about dark policy made in Energy Action's second target will be to Gabusi is going to New Hampshire ill doings Washington instead of at the Houston Oil retain regulations on natural gas, an week to pour a Uttle oil on the trof in its board room, which resulted In the Club." industry in which oil has large interests. BigOil firing of four of its top executives, have waters of the nation's fu I M The committee Is the brainchild of four Last fall the producers started raised consciousness about the power and wealthy Callfornians, Harold WUlen, Miles beating the Ironically, ofl is a big issue it wealth of the majors to a new drums of crisis as the overture for State, where a number of citizens J pitch. Twelve Rubin, Leo Wyler and actor Paul Newman. million dollars were doled out to office¬ deregulation and were vigorously assisted burning wood because they can't afford l| They put up $600,000. Flug hopes to raise a by the Federal Energy Administration, oil. But since Ronald Reagan and C holders of one nationality or another, and (S Mary McQrory To hear Gerald Ford tell it, think the oil companies were one you might step away million of it was illegally run money laundry in the Bahamas. through Gulfs tl million by public subscription. His helpers are John Gabusi, erstwhile which aired radio spots warning of massive job losses if natural gas ran out. The Senate Ford vie with each other in expression! devotion to big business, it is li from food stamps. campaign aide to Morris Udall, and Tom was stampeded into an discussed. When you add to that the mysterious and Gerard, former Westinghouse broadcaster. "emergency" de¬ The President speaks longingly of dereg¬ expensive intimacy between American regulation vote, and now the matter is in The slogan of the Energy Action Com ulation. He warns of oil shortages. He They have lots of energy and lots of the House, where Speaker Carl Albert is tee is "Get mad." It s multi-nationals and the OPEC countries, floated the idea of a (100 billion clippings about Big Oil's profits and leading the forces favoring the natural gas counsel. The public is sore at Big Oil. If Energy you get heavy amounts of citizen suspicion. privileges. Independence Authority to provide incen¬ Big Oil's lack of credibility is what fuels a producers, who are having some difficulties idea is that if the board rooms hid tive for the oil companies to drill and to They have, despite their small size, since the predicted shortage did not occur. :kq new guerilla band out to cut oil's power and already alarmed the industry. The Ameri¬ huge cash payoffs, they may have hi reduce the risk and danger of which Energy Action is trying to make energy Big Oil wealth down to size. The Energy Action can Petroleum Institute, according to some profits too. an issue in the presidential primaries. It Washington Star The problem is in me, the individual, to Christians in Lebanon and that of the Jews be sure. But with the large number of in Israel cannot be ignored as an unfortu- Sol Wellmun smokers today, it cannot be denied that it is To the Editor nate but bery succinct also a problem of our precedent, Mr. Sol Wellman, who spoke in & society as a whole. It is an evil whose decaying effects must Lansing recently, was quoted in the S« LarMansour News as advocating that the United StW unfortunately be suffered by aU of us. 417 S. Mifflin Ave. Tm sorry, but it is true, and give up its military bases in Spain. » your lack of consideration for us smokers and our Wellman, whose knowledge of Spud plight, American affairs was acquired while only increases want to smoke more. our anxiety and makes us Take knote ing with a force of non-Spanish tnxr SpJ Ticket among them. during Spain's civil war. now think! I« arrests For who among us is foreign troops should be withdrawn fa ready to step Duke Waggener Re. William Warner's letter of forward and extol the virtures of 1316 Hagadorn 20, I can't help agreeing but January Spain so that the Spanish can settle t» cigarets perhaps for and cigaret smoke? own affairs and found a democratic re I should like to commend Mr. Lous Certainly not I. The different reasons. Simms basis of sn argument I could muster Yet Mr. Wellman, the defender for his strikingly calm and sensible letter of in I am me, a sustinct, codified lymphoblast. | Jan. 20 regarding the absurd circumstances cigarets' favor, would be a colloidal suspen¬ Lebanon My rights are indigenous of our acquired democracy, expresses approval of or sion in air — a puff of smoke. munist activity in Spain, and, with p» of his arrest. He raises yet dysgenic convolutions. Do not demand questions on which There is simply no way to take an the-sky optimism, says that he does H in several instances that I undermine your magistrates have offensive position on one's right to smoke. apostate noesis and believe that the communists will try ■ refused to rule, as I know from Please consider this alternative visa versa. After all, we all have personal Everyone who smokes cigarets knows in his perspec¬ our own undermine a democratic governmept I experience. tive on the situation in Lebanon which penal sanctions. heart it is wrong, and feels Spain the mm Just why does this University have a immediately on the defensive, and a shaky one at that. seldom is recognized by the American This year, in celebrating our Bicentennial Mr. Wellman way they have in PortnpJ seems to reconcile dm" police force, and what is its relationship to public or the press. Resolution, let us all unshackle our socialis¬ "You shouldn't smoke," the forces of you tell me. Of Cozftbatants in Lebanon are commonly tic parabolas lest we suffer cracy and communism, although u ■ neighboring communities? If course you're right, I shouldn't the journalistic we have our own zip code number, are smoke. But referred to as Christians and Moslems; the fate of the gafeltee fish! theory and practice the two things M to a hard core cigaret junkie, to someone Apology chartered by the state, issue our own payroll, make all our own regulations, who is definitely addicted to the drug press rarely foils to add to this; the haves and the have-nots, respectively. And so, it Dennis Muhn proven to be incompatible. Mr. Wellman's position is not ui tobacco; the obvious solution 1136 Mich. operate our own utilities, maintain our own — quit is agreed that this is not a religious tangle Many of those who inveigh against u- Dear Miss Grabowski, smoking, is just not as easy as you seem to buildings and roads, why are tickets issued but an economic and political one; statistics support of "fascists" in South Africa, U1 I am writing in regards to your letter to think. by our police payable in the city of East are usually trundled out to Greece, Iran. Angola and Spain eip the editor in last Wednesday's edition of the Further, to add anxiety to misery, I am sharpen the State News regarding my Lansing? point. approval or acceptance of communism j misquotation. The finding myself surrounded by a growing What is not generally understood is that the threat to world freedom arisesi not I agree that I am answer clearly is convenience and group of increasingly militant non smokers, inexperienced, since I custom, not law. There is a fiction put about the fears and prejudice that have fueled this those few petty tyrannies which the U am only a freshman and have not yet whose power and support is States supports, but from the learned the ropes of the journalism trade. I that the MSU police are sheriffs deputies, coalescing rapidly. And to say the very least, it is a war are not religious, are not economic or movement which has cojnB«««J also realize that the story has been in which case traffic tickets should be militancy that is showing less and less political, so much as deep-rooted historical oppressed,suMj£ | and murdered tens of millions ol P<* payable at the court house in Mason. anxieties. published and the harm done, but I did not The arrest of anyone is a sympathy and consideration to my point of For 1,200 years Christians living on the If communism is indeed the g do it purposely. serious matter view, the addict. to be undertaken for serious purposes. The periphery of the Mediterranean have enemy of human freedom in the worm Thinking that both sentences meant the Must I get down on my hands and arrest of anyone for a traffic ticket brings knees suffered invasion, persecution and exile in prudence requires that we form an same thing, I used mine out of total and beg for the right to smoke in the police into public? the onslaught of Moslem and Turkish which would help stop it ignorance. I realize now that I should have contempt, increases the Nah, I can't do that, I feel degraded . citizen's belief that nothing in his life is enough If America dissolved these discussed this change with you. My reason¬ by your onslaught of 'common sense.' I will reasonable, and when done on a university . awhile, during the years this area in •utility, would the uuse of free governor ing behind this was I thought that a say, that I am sensitive to the presence of ths East be furthered*? What would happen" 1 campus is silly. was controlled by the Western sentence could be altered little; I nortsmokers, and I will try to a was not J.R. Hooker keep my Powers, ths Ohrlatian community rebound¬ withdrew from all those countries wh looking for a good clincher sentence. smoking in public placet to a minimum; but When I quote people from this day Professor of History still, when I have to have a cigaret, I have to ed and flourished. Hard work over many prevailing opinion labels fascist? years regained for them what waa lost, Of course, the result would « forward, I will strive to accurately quote have it, and that'a It. And Tm American ships would be without R going to tell stolen or destroyed. them. I would most of all like to offer you Smoker's reply you to fling It, If you try and atop me. Now, the oppressor Is back - with ports. Weak nations would fa" my sincere apologies for causing you this The selling of addicting cigarets is different slogans and new Ideologies - but Russian power. embarrassment. certainly capitalism at its very worst, and I wish to speak for a essentially the same message for Chris¬ America would be alone, without group of people, who being a smoker, I must confess that have been much kicked around in tians. The only possible answer for Chris¬ Isolated - and on the defensive. »1 recent Michael Sandberg months, and who find themselves defense¬ supporting such 'dirty tricks' lesves a vile tians can be: Not again. Free lance writer disgusting taste in my mouth. But none-the- precisely this situation which woto i less and vulnerable to all sorts of In deciding whether American Involve¬ Mr. Wellman and others of the left p abuse. The less I am smoking now, and all Michigan State News group: smokers, and alas I find myself my attempts ment of any sort is called for In this use. private pleasure. to quit have been dismal failures. ,, the onunny resemblance of the situation of William Hi ggOOGIaaP* 1 C,„,. New.. Eo.t Laming, Mlchlaon _Monda^Oanuar£26iJ976_5 The appointment of Marion Javita to the Iran on its new super 747 Job of promoting Iran National Airlines Boeing Jet, which "Flaming shish kebab on a sword, and a "Oh, I've been keeping busy. I went to and his wife on it. I got them wholesale has now flies to 60 countries in every part of the new recipe for Persian rice which the . the Persian art exhibit at the Met, and I from the people who cater Iran National whe« where !Tk eyebrow-raising is the in Shah's chef gave me." saw the Iranian Ballet at Lincoln Center, Airlines." national "It sounds great," the senator sport. says. and I entertained a group of travel agents "They're very attractive," the senator "It is one of the many dishes featured on from Detroit." The problem is that in order says. | Ms. Jav foreign regbter HeUtl government Ms. Javits as . lobbyist. Her r' " ,°n ® to work for had to husband, Sen. 8mte ForeiKn a Q one of the world's best and safest airlines When it comes to food, Iran Nation,,. Airlines treats you like a Shah." "That's a lovely dress you're "That's nice." "Jack, do you know that you can fly from New York to Tehran and stop over in London and Paris for as "Have as much caviar as you want. I have oodles of it in the icebox," Ms. Javits says. "Isn't it expensive, Marion?" Relations Committee which occasionally wearing, long as you want to "Not for us. I'm working now. I make Marion." at diacusses the subject of Iran. The no extra charge by taking advantage of $67,500 a year." raises eyebrow "It comes from Tehran. You can't believe Iran National Airlines' special winter 11 rusers in "No kidding. What Washington believe that there the shopping bargains you can find in this are you doing'?" could be a confUct of rates?" Interest in the two beautiful historical city. It's a tourist's "I can't tell you, Jack, as it would be a jobs. Ms. Javits insists there isn't, and she "I must admit I didn't." dream. This dress cost me $45, and it's "The sad thing is that Iran National conflict of interest. I promised I would would never discuss Iran with her husband. hand-woven. If I bought it in New York, it never discuss my job with you as it would But it Could be a Airlines does not have landing rights in St. eyebrows a weekend with his sticky situation. Sen. Javits comes home to wife. New York for "Hi, dear, What's for dinner?" he asks. %rt Buchrtati would have been $200. You actually can make up the cost of your air fare on Iran National Airlines by just visiting one of the Louis and Houston. It seems so unfair that people have to change planes at Kennedy Airport in order to go to Tehran." only cause raised eyebrows in Washington." "Can you give me a hint?" "All right, but just a teeny one. What I have a surprise for many exciting bazaars throughout the city." "I imagine it does. Say, aren't these new would you like with your dinner-coffee, tea you," Ms. Javits "Well, it's very becoming. What have you dishes?" or milk?" says. Caspian caviar just flown in from been doing all week?" "Yes. Each has one a picture of the Shah The Los Angeles Times Viewpoint.. .on the multi-dimensional conflict in Lebanon relevant to ■itSOHEIR MORSY EL-BAYOUMI note that Lebanon is the sanctified its own privileged status in the divisions along sectarian lines. ally in the disadvantaged Lebanese. The Ihecharacterization of struggles such as territorial, political-and socio-economic ation of French colonial rule. cre¬ National Pact by continuing to favor its Inspired by the principle of potential danger of this alliance to Arab confessional system, since it is they who benefit. The progressive forces call for the lot the Palestinians, Irish or Lebanese Following the class, and which continued to serve outside quick profit, the semi-feudal political leader¬ reactionary forces and to Israel and its XjLious" « indeed a grave distortion. policy of divide and rule, France proceeded interests. ship encouraged the growth of an uncon¬ abolishment of confessionalism as the basis Kbiective analysis of such conflicts to drive a wedge among the various ethnic and religious groups of its Thus, Lebanon was never allowed to trolled service economy. Consequently imperialist allies is very clear. As the "step by step" Kissinger approach gained momen of political representation, In the words of Msgr. Gregoire Haddad, I-Vabasic understanding of historical, newly created develop into a democratic secular state. Far there developed a small, rich upper middle ■ital and socio economic dimensions colony. from giving a just percentage of political and class serving as the marketeers for goods E neglected by superficial reporting or It succeeded in creating a privileged class which was to administrative power to all sects, as claimed from the West and as bankers for Arab ■(liberate misrepresentation. serve its interests in the area. by its partisans, the National Pact has capital. By contrast, impoverishment con¬ It was this rthe Lebanese case, it is particularly same elite which, in 1943, served to reinforce political and class tinued to plague the majority of the rural The conflict today is between the traditional leadership and and urban population. The inequitable distribution of resources has often express¬ privileged Christians and Moslems on the one hand and the ■Ef POINT: ZIONISM ed itself in violence, most notably in 1958, disadvantaged of both religions on the other. The Moslem and Christian elite cling most tenaciously to the status quo of the and is today reaching its most critical stage. The conflict today is between the confessional system and strive to prevent the disadvantaged Prerequisites for lasting peace traditional leadership and privileged Chris¬ tians and Moslems on the one hand and the disadvant aged of both religion on the other. The Moslem and Christian elite cling most Christians and Moslems from recognizing their common interests. In spite of the elite's resistance to change, progressive forces, which cut across sectarian lines, have started to make By MARTY ADELBERC community. Many things have been done for In 1975, the Jewish minorities of Syria and inroads into traditional constituencies. , tenaciously to the status quo of the Jofessor M. Ashraf El-Bayoumi {VIEW- the Israeli Arabs who elected to remain in Egypt continue to be considered second confessional system and strive to prevent IkT: Jm. 14,19761 has another "proof' the Jewish State after the 1948 War of class citizens. Hopefully, they will receive the disadvantaged Christians and Moslems It the "evils" of Zionism. By selectively Independence. the same rights as Israeli Arabs. from recognizing their common interests. In gig certain individuals, who represent The Arab communily controls the pri¬ The time has come for each side to stop spite of the elite's resistance to change, turn, esepcially after the desertion by the former Greek Catholic archbishop of Beirut, „Jicant minority of the American and presenting moral justifications for their progressive forces, which cut across sectari¬ Egyptian government of Arab-Palestinian "The will of the poor to overcome their mary secondary education of its EITpablic, he has "conclusively demon- children. Arabs are represented in the causes. As a Zionist, I support the right for an lines, have started to make inroads into national rights, the next "step" was obvious. wretchedness, which has become unbeara¬ d" that Jews consider Zionism "re- Israel to exist as a nation. As an Arab traditional constituencies. Lebanese rightists supported by reaction ble. is helping to let loose a flood tide which is Israeli Parliament. They are mayors in several Israeli cities. Economically, Israeli nationalist, Professor El-Bayoumi supports While the old order of privilege in ary Arab regimes and imperialist forces capable of destroying everything in its way L example, Rabbi Elmer Berger is the Arab and presumably Palestinian Lebanon would crumble in any case, the proceeded to liquidate the Palestinians as a in order to rebuild something better Arabs enjoy a higher standard of living than Ljby the professor. He is a represents- their brethren residing in Jordan, Syria and position. Palestinian presence acts as catalyst. political force in Lebanon. By mounting a "(Manchester Guardian, 10-19-75). |fthe anti Zionist American Council for Egypt. Israel will not relinquish her sovereignity Palestinians seeking refuge in Lebanon after campaign of terror against the Palestinians That superior order can only be a m. The council's membership is 3,000. and their underprivileged Lebanese allies, democratic, secular system dedicated to the because this is the desire of the Arabs. being driven out of their homeland by an Jewish population is over six Many Palestinians residing in the occu¬ Zionist forces in 1948 Palestinian terrorism will not cease despite were not allowed to they are pressuring the Palestinians into preservation of the equal social, economic, pied territories also work in Israel. They Israel's action to repell it. The Palestinian acquire political power within the Lebanese going "home" to a truncated Palestinian and political rights of all the citizens of ingthe logic of Professor El-Bayoumi, I receive the same wages as Jewish workers. must system for fear of upsetting the 6 to 5 puppet state. Hence Israel's support of the Lebanon. a; that many Arabs are pro-Zionist, While the Oriental Jewish community is recognize Israel's right to exist. Israel fascist Pahlangists. must confessional ratio between Christians and Soheir Morsy El-Bayoumi represents the innately, the tight censorship imposed realistically recognize the Palestini- economically behind their European coun¬ Moslems. The traditional elite of both Christians and opinion of the Organization of Arab Students la Arab leaders on their citizens will terpart, their position has improved since Moslems are now at MSU. She is Af|«rJ1967 the Palestinians found a ready stru^g\ir a graduat^tudent at MSU. Jtjermit us to discover' ifTiffl'fiott'bCt. 19&. They tateWiMMrd to rettoMVPhe" OnTy after "this has been! achieved, can cut supporter could easily refute the Arab countries which forced them to live in there be peace in the Middle East. ucr'sailegations about the condition of ghettos and considered them second class Martyr) Adelberg is a Ph D Student in H Arabs and the Oriental Jewish citizens. History. HEW! Cw»*".v. LOWER NO-FAULT TNI PM-VIT CLUB MISHITS: RATES FOR 19 & 20 year olds AIL OLDIES! Every night Monday - Saturday KVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO ALSO WE HAVE OVER 100 POLICIES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS /CSENTRY 6:00pm-Midnight KNOW ABOUT TflNSURANtl 710 Golniborough Drive The greatest music of the 50's, 60's,70'sl YET SCHOOL BUT WIRE East Lansing Call Jatt Williams AFRAID TO ASKI (MSU '68) 01332-1838 I Phone D*y or Evening WITH: MEMBERS OF THE SELECTION COMMITTEE and VET STUDENTS Radio 12-40 Mon. Ik 26 ii 116 Nit ScL, MO p.* SOCIAL SCIENCE VOURGOtb CONNECTION in London & Nil) BOOTERY Stockholm Summer Term: London July 5-August 13 8 to 12 credits Stockholm July 29-September 2 8 to 12 credits Students may select from the following courses: STARTING SS 241 Modernization: Political and Social (London only) 4 credits SS 242 Modern Ideologies: Justifications of Political and Economic Power AS LOW 4 credits AS SS 243 Revolutionary Change and International Conflict 4 credits SS 300 Supervised Individual Study 2-4 credits SS/UC 492 Integrative Studies: Comparative Public Policy- United 1297 IDC Kingdom or Sweden and the United States 4 credits 347 (Stockholm only) 4 credits Meetings will be held for interested students: Tonight, January 26 7:30 p.m. 210 Bessey Tuesday, January 27 7:30 p.m. 216 Bessey has boots Financial aid is available to qualified students. for you! Applications and further information may be obtained from the OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Rm. 108 CENTER FOR INTERNRTIONRL PROGRAfTlS jMedganl rivet PHONE 353 8920 Mlchlgon Stole News, East loosing, Michigan Concert series at Campus Theater begins on high note with Coryell ByDAVEDiMARTINO typical at the Campus Theater, has tric fare. With State Newi Reviewer played with the Brecker only Khan and one was looking, he finally members of the audience then Brothers, David Sanborn and electric an rhythm keeper to walked off the stage at almost Jokes about the Fillmore left for the refreshment stand Clive Stevens, among many support him, Coryell played 3:00 a.m. — and, even at that East Lansing notwithstanding, and returned with boxes of others. The two apparently hit through some beautiful works time in the morning, had no Saturday night's Larry Coryell popcorn. it off quite well, returned to by Wayne Shorter, Steve concert proved the Campus Just in time for Larry problems in getting requests America and resumed touring. Swallow, Michael Gibbs and the for an encore. Coryell, most Theater to be an extremely Coryell. Thus the pair of guitarists, acoustic finale of Chick Corea's convenient and enjoyable con¬ definitely, was happy to oblige. Larry Coryell has never Coryell and Khan, showed a "Spain." cert venue. really been considered a very very high degree of compatibil Both Khan and Coryell then Coryell's excellence, shall we mellow guitarist. Since his ear ity Saturday night. Taste, a picked up electric guitars and say, was the frosting on the ly Vanguard albums, and the bove all, was present in each with the help of their electric Cake. even earlier Free Spirits al¬ As the first of a guitar duet, and Coryell, after rhythm keeper and two phase planned bum, Coryell's style has gen¬ years in the bukihess, has never shifters, managed to sound like series of midnight perfor¬ erally been very fast and very sounded better. a four - piece band. In a very mances at the Campus Theater, loud. Early in his career, even On the acoustic guitar, smooth transition, Coryell ef¬ the show, by and large, was an the occasional ballads he per¬ Coryell's electric style is trans¬ fortlessly played his guitar in unqualified success. With the formed included some incredi¬ formed into a rapid - fire blitz of his usual non only real problem of the night a atop electric bly fast picking, by which the strung - together notes that manner, and was, of course, relatively minor one — due to a guitarist apparently felt he somehow sound much more few sound system adjustments superb. Sneaking in a iew might display his virtuosity. cohesive than one might expect Hendrix riffs (from "Third the audience was admitted into Two vital albums in the from the guitarist's usual elec¬ Stone from the Sun") when no the theater 15 minutes after Coryell catalogue, "Spaces" scheduled showtime — Paul with John McLaughlin and . Stanley Productions, in a signif¬ icant return to the campus "The Restful Mind" with most of Ralph Towner's Oregon, STOP IN TO OUR SPIRIT SHOP FOR YOURS area, must be quite pleased demonstrated that Coryell was (bring coupon from your term plonner) with Saturday night's outcome. not only a talented virtuoso Opening the show was the guitarist but also something of Detroit - based Marc Silver and Forecast, an electric • jazz group that included among its .a tasteful one. thing of a problem with Coryell. \orifour Pocket^ j To prove it, we'll rush you one instrumentation the typical After witnessing the commer¬ | Daisy®shaver to introduce workings: electric piano, gui¬ cial success of fellow guitarist | you to weeks of safe, tar, soprano and tenor saxo¬ McLaughlin's Mahavishnu Or¬ j close shaves and phones, electric bass and chestra, Coryell formed his own j even include a 1 drums. group, Eleventh House, which | coupon good on At first impression a slightly was in the same mold as the I your first night - clubbish combo, the former group, save for the band did manage to warm up I Dais^ substitution of solo trumpet for sufficiently in mid - set to warrant the audience's some¬ the Mahavishnu's violin. McLaughlin had drummer j purchase. what over enthusiastic ap¬ - Billy Cobham, Coryell had plause. While certainly very drummer Alphonse Mouzon, | Daisy1 shaver o competent, a better job of and to make a very long story j P.O. Box 2111-76 sound mixing might have made short, neither group worked I Blair, Nebraska 68009 Silver's band a bit more en¬ out. joyable. As it was, Silver's Soon after, Coryell took to guitar playing was down and touring Europe with another quite muddy in the mix, and the guitarist, Steve Khan, a tal¬ Daisy.The newdisposable shaver by Gillette. group's drummer, miked or not, ented New York sessionist who was too loud for his own good. Scheduled to return next month in a two - night double - bill with Freddie Hubbard, Silver and Forecast should be adjusted to the theater by that time, and their show, hopefully, Hie I rifiMllM'tl I I.Mt'in lotii will be all the more enjoyable. Appropriately, at the end of Silver's set the curtains closed S( W LI 11 Al IS4 and the lightq c^me on. As is chuppeb Me iHlciv Sitr Is l i//d Nile II 1114 ll I 4'4'RI I isll JA t J iti'im 1111 e>w> nix/.i m .i. n iM iy l i'4'i I .ill I l id' All Nile 3 LI llii' Vlk- Wi' I i>4« Vv.it I nil rW faiteai DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH 1976 SUMMER PROGRAM IN LONDON CORRECTION courses and tutorial work in The State News advertise¬ writing ment of Jan. 6,1976 literature incorrectly listed the drama times & places of cultural history Transcendental for English majors & non-majors Meditations' MEETING FOR ALL INTERESTED Free Tonight, Jan. 26, 7:30p.m. 101 South Kedzie Hall Introductory Tuesday, Jan. 27, 101 South Kedzie Hall 7:30 p.m. Lectures •ee Meet the faculty and see a film about London Every Wednesday At 12:40 p.m. C307 WeUs FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 3 p.m. C 301 Wells CONTACT 7:15 334 Union Office of Overseas Study The above times & places are 108 Center for International correct. For further info.call Programs 351-7729 353-8920 News, East towing, Michigan Monday, January 26, 1976 7 nrmdadfy01. . WICdthe orowb A ... I Kiva he one over tl>e of (Ae 0 1 Acting Company performs; 4 laughing viewers ■ ferui • < approve fL Liiu <»a" m PL (Jan Duty the jt was |*V^e( Aeptoyerf. Ac _ Dizzy m \ 'V. I By MARTY 80MMERNESS State Newt Reviewer The doctor's orders were for entertainment and The Acting Company filled the prescription mental vapor lock. Young Marlowe's father help¬ fully arranges a meeting be¬ tween his son and the daughter of an old friend, Mr. Hardcastle. physical nuances, tions and comic rage vocal inflec¬ bringing repeated outbursts of applause from the audience. The most notable performers rnJ he beat on the can- to a comic perfection Friday The plot thickens when Tony of the remarkable cast were \ W\, joked, talked of hu evening in the University Au¬ Lumpkin (ably played by Ke¬ Mary Lou Rosato, who por¬ ophy, lr Kins of Mertm ' he even \ I ' ditorium. "She Stoops to Conquer," vin Kline), Hardcastle's ale - soaked stepson directs Young trayed Hardcastle's easily - duped, nagging hag of a wife in rN f a 1774 play by Dr. Oliver Gold¬ Marlowe to the Hardcastle excellent form and Kline, who uLe with him. Whats smith, was the miracle drug manor. However, the fly in the played the good - natured He weaved all these administered by the only per¬ ointment is that Lumpkin tricks degenerate squire Lumpkin. Efr, together in an act \ manent repertory company Young Marlowe into believing One of the play's most ;ome- Hlnly looked unplan- that tours with classical and the Hardcastle manor is but a dic scenes was a hilarious pas - ft nopal and spontan- modern plays coast to coast. roadside tavern. dc - deux of scheming horror Jul very smooth. Dr.KingJheluve 1? Subtitled "The Mistakes of a Night," the play revolved a- Intrigued by her stuttering suitor, the Hardcastle daugh¬ and outright lies that resulted when an inheritence of jewels ^ in nonviolence," he round the social life of an ter, (played by Sandra Halpern) the old lady coveted were Rlelemnlyat one point, r. educated but promiscuous makes the gentleman believe snatched from her grasp. o a certain extent, young gentleman and the in¬ she is the tavern's barmaid. If "She Stoops to Conquer" ti, kit fore adopting consistencies of his sexual mo¬ Young Marlowe falls for the was any example of what, the mmcal irreverence. "If »# rals. trick. When the conniving is company will produce Friu«y in W„osime,lwillcutyou. The gentleman, Young Mar¬ finally exposed, Kate Hard¬ Fairchild Theatre whey they fjnfyM lilllcant see lowe (played by Nicolas castle has stooped to conquer stage George Bernard Shaw's 1 then I will cat where Surovy), has no problems deal¬ hef suitor. "Arms and the Man," the MSU ing with bawdy, working - class The entire cast turned in Lecture - Concert Series has 1 m Gillespie warmly barmaids, but the moment he stellar performances, with again booked a superlative act. heed and played tries to court a woman of his berKing, "aromposi- own class he stammers, stum¬ iupired by the civil bles and sweats his way into a SN photo/Robert Kozloff Kt, leader. Imgh Dizzy's body is ,■1) forsaking him, the 0f the man simply mno bounds. His inti- APPLICATIONS L personal touch, his 114 Ml I(IN ideoftotalfamiliarity, mfidence and devotion —hat he calls the "high- M/§ THE SEASON EBOIMY PROD. Bilalinn - the station of l» humanity" will Are now being accepted for the Dizzy going despite ma writ ii ivM t in •p aye, anil when age position of Assistant Director, rut 51 EiNt him iv< Ebony Productions. Jly yets the better of f the music he created you THE f INI 51 IN Apply in person, Rm 325 Stu¬ ■ endure. Jb:i/ That man do play DRIVE-IN dent Services Bldg. horn. Sheeeit! >ar INIEEIAINMENI! For further information call Don V^miEli ECD CUE ,411)51! Hanie at 353-7733. ffaraafk* Coffeehouse i 11* UNION VV iWAZ.OO WILS Presents The Campus Music Theatre Presenting The amazing British Blues Rocker... RORY GALLAGHER!!! Jan. 31st 12 pm Midnight $4" Rory Gallagher's live performances are not to be believed! Rock & Roll at its best) I February 6 A 7th TWO INSANE ACTS! MARTIN Half Wits Of MULL "OaiNin'ln The Firesign Theatre Th*Nudd" Feb. 6* 7 12p.m.Midnight »400~ A limited number of advance tickets for both shows available at Simple Pleasures and at Mark-V (next to Campus Thoatro) A PAUl STANLEY PRODUCTION 8 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michlgoi MonV Janu^jj Spartan By EDWARD L. BONDERS this season. Indiana is the only cagers followers with another fine Wilson. surprise Illinois, 74-63 Though the Junior from minate the backboards over the observed. forwards. Sophomore Walter State News Sports Writer other team to defeat the Illini effort Saturday. The hard - taller Illini to the tune of 46 - 30. The Spsrtans will need that something like sg . j Dowagisc took no shots from Jordan, 6 - foot - 8, is the Big Surprise. Surprise. Defying logic and long odds, there this year. Some of the surprising as- working freshman again paced the floor, Ganakas paid him tribute, saying "I told Edgar at "That statistic amazes me. I guess you just have to credit desire and quickness against Purdue tonight. Currently, the Ten's second leading rebounder while Wayne Walls, a 6- foot -7 In addition to |p„t. IS'"1" MSU's basketball team chalked pects of the contest came from the half 'I don't know how that type of rebounding of Boilermakers are 4 - 2 in the Big sophomore, adds depth to the p.., I ■ Aviation up its first Big Ten victory on the MSU front line of Terry BIG TEN BASKETBALL points you have, but you're many desire. We seem to be quicker Ten following an 84 - 80 loss to Boilermaker's attack. points Saturday, Chapman Ke|«l >10YMENT the road this season when they Furlow, Greg Reiser and Edgar playing a hell of a game.' Wilson than a lot of teams, but some¬ U - M Saturday. "We have to do a defensive 18, and Whit,l _JR RENT STANDINGS Tonight's powered past Illinois Saturday, Wilson. W L PCT did a lot of things without the times it boils down to being a The key to MSU's hopes for job on those two," Ganakas 7:35 with game h I | Apartment" 74 - 63. First, Furlow regained his Indiana 7 0 1.00( ball. In our motion game, what matter of survival," Ganakas an upset is in stopping Purdue's said. "Last year they scored the action. WKaR pm " I Hoot" ™ I loom) Now the Spartans go through lost shooting touch by hitting a player does without the Michigan 6 1 .851 ball is the entire scenario again to¬ for 35 points after being held to Purdue 4 2 .661 very important to keeping the IK SALE night when they go up against just 13 last week against Michi¬ JAnimal" leers end Iowa flow of action moving. losing streal 4 2 .661 the Purdue Boilermakers at gan. NVestern 4 4 .606 "And, Edgar has one trait I Mobile Home" West Lafayette, Ind. Ganakas was pleased with MSU 3 4 .425 that is nearly impossible to ST| found Saturday's contest however Furlow's offensive show, but he Illinois teach a player," Ganakas con 2 6 .286 KSONAL allowed satisfaction to also had compliments regarding some originate from the entire MSU the Flint senior's defensive Minnesota 2 5 .286 tinued. "He has great shot By MIKE JENKINS goals for a 6-4 WCHA league on top of Cahill's two minutes. to » 4-2 lead. The anuts personal Wisconsin 2 6 .250 selection. Sure, he didn't take State News Sports Writer Down by two men, the Spar¬ It estate squad. effort. Ohio State 1 6 .143 any shots today, but he realizes challenge was only After clinging to a 33 - 32 "Terry played an almost per¬ his shooting range. When he A little change of scenery can often work wonders. Saturday, weren't the Spartans tans could not hold off the Colorado charge and the Tigers answered by MSU ci Jkreation halftime margin, the Spartans fect game. He did a brilliant job gets the ball outside that range After losing six straight quite so fortunate, losing a penalty-filled, fight- picked quick goals with who picked up a red Jeivice surged to a 61 - 38 lead early in on Adams (Rich Adams, 6 - foot the Spartans with 11 rebounds he's intelligent enough to pass games and eight home matches marred contest by the same a two up two man advantage. seven seconds remaininei I Initruction the second half. The Illini - 9 forward - center)." Adams and added 10 points to the it off or to move it and continue in a row, the tailspinning MSU period. I Typing 6-4. Tom Ross came back for rallied to narrow the score to 53 entered the game averaging 16 Spartan attack. the flow of our offense. That's hockey team of Spartan coach score, MSU jumped out to a quick MSU at 13:12 in the period on Hanson added a fifth. IMPORTATION - - 50 before MSU spurted to a 61 53 advantage and eventually points per outing but Furlow limited the top Illinois scorer to "Greg's performance lately the hardest thing to teach a Amo Bessone pulled up on the first period lead in Friday's assists from Colp and Rice and Colorado College at 4 59 Ianteo has seemed to lift the entire player." stick Friday night at Colorado WCHA STANL JUND TOWN its third conference win. encounter on goals by Spartan notched the Spartan's final goal just eight tallies. team," Ganakas noted. And, it was the front line of The loss was only the second Reiser, meanwhile, con¬ College and bombed the Tigers center Steve Colp and right of the game. W L T One such person who was Reiser, Wilson and Furlow with everything they had, Mich. Tech for Illinois at Assembly Hall tinued wing Joe Campbell. A Colorado comeback effort to amaze Big Ten inspired was forward Edgar which helped the Spartans do Minnesota strafing the Colorado net with In the second period Jim fell short in the third period as Johnson forechecked his way the Tigers could only come up Michigan MSU through the Colorado defense, with two goals, making the final Colorado 11 9 o| took a bouncing puck score 6-4 for MSU. 10 10 0 and, Notre Dame flipped it up to MSU center The big story Saturday night Kevin Coughlin who poked it Minn. Duluth was an astounding 48 minutes into the corner of the net at in Denver penalties in the first period 5:21. Less than a minute later, North Dak. 7 13 01 including the ejection of four Pat Betterly, Daryl Rice and Wisconsin players, Ron Heaslip and Jack Colp broke into the Tiger's zone Johnson for MSU and Jim third period and the all on the same side of the ice. Warner and Dean Magee of S|n Joe Campbell garnered Rice passed the puck to Better¬ Colorado for fighting. last goal of the l| night at ly and the MSU defenseman Colorado College drew first The final Tiger goal ca™ slipped it to Colp who put it in blood in the game with a goal the stick of defensemanl the goal for the hat trick at 6:14 by junior defenseman Dave Smith just 26 seconds of the second period. Hanson | at 11:44 of the first giving Colorado a 6 4 *i With the score 5-0 in MSU's period. John Sturges and Colp The split series d™ favor, John Sturges picked up a added two tallies for the Spar MSU to fourth place ii_ penalty for roughing at 7:26, tans at 15:37 and 18:13 of the Kelly Cahill got two minutes for same stanza. WCHA with 22 poinljfl points behind league-lea crosschecking 31 seconds later The Tigers came back in the Michigan Tech. Minnesota! and referee Red Wilkie hit the second period with three goals second place with 25 point) Spartans with a bench penalty in six minutes and jumped out U-M is in third with 24.1 SPARTANS DISLIKE JUDGES Badgers nip gymnasts! By ANN WILLIAMSON went. We were really up for the high bar J SUte News Sports Writer because the meet was so close, and al They did it again. thought we'd done so well, all of a Those "unforgetable" Wisconsin weren't rewarded for it." Badgers, af¬ ter defeating the MSU men's Low scores or not, the Spartans still nu gymnastics team for the first time in their history last to place several gymnasts high it year, picked up their second win over the Spartans Saturday standings. Mike Simon took second 01 at Madison by a narrow 181.95 to 181.10 score. exercise with a 7.85, with Murdock The loss didn't really hurt the >:.£§ Spartans' Rudolph landing first and third on lifetime record against the horse with Badgers, as the scores of 8.45 and 7.55. Spartans have found success against Wisconsin Co-captain Bob Holland finished second ol in 22 of 24 meetings. But the loss did mean the still rings with an 8.35, while teammattl end of the Spartans' perfect record after winning Shepherd, in what Szypula called "one of kiij their first three meets of the season. ring routines ever" took fourth with a""" It wasn't so much the loss that hurt the Sturrock's 8.1 vault was good for third pit Spartans, however, as it was the way the meet MSU, and Rudolph came through « was run by the two scoring judges. MSU coach parallel bars with a first place 7.9 George Szypula admitted that the Spartans' Szypula called the final event, the high | scores were not their best, but the judging at the the "biggest suicide of the w! ' meet still seemed to affect some of MSU's scores. Glenn Hime had no trouble winning the m "It was a close meet all the way with an 8.55 routine, but MSU was unable tif through," SN photo/Daniel Shutt Jeff Gerst of Purdue Szypula said. "Parallel bars was weak for us another gymnast into any higher position® (bottom) finds the going tough against 150- makers Saturday night. The Spartans also defeated Illinois on again, and our performances on the high bar fifth, sixth and seventh place 1 pounder Steve Rodriguez as the Spartan grappler scored a pin in Friday. were welLdone but we tried too hard and our the match. The fail helped MSU to a 39-5 Sturrock's 8.0, Shepherd's 7.95 and RuM trouncing of the Boiler- dismounts were bad. 7.85 scores. "But we only beat Wisconsin by .15 on floor Still, Szypula feels the Spartans exercise where they're supposed to be weak, and with every meet and that despite the 00 Matmen I think the judges were just over-strict with us destroy Big Ten foes Saturday, Wisconsin will not better MSl'ta on that event. It had to be one of the worst comes time for the Big Ten Champior judged meets I've seen in a long time." March 26 and 27 here at Jenison Fieldhou And Szypula wasn't the only one from MSU By GREG SCHREINER Dan Evans picked up a draw. first start of the year, never The two wins put the Spar¬ who thought the judging was less than perfect. "Some of our scores, like Joe show it but the performances t Shepherd'".4| State News Sports Writer "I don't want to sound like a complainer, but it olive Rodriguez turned in the most knew what hit him. Rodriguez tans at a 6 - 3 dual meet record better. * Two Big Ten teams came to "They were two darn good overpowering performance as was a poorly judged meet," Spartan co-captain pinned him at 6:17 to record the on the season, and individual Steve Murdock said. "When we were better than East Lansing this weekend, and wins," said head coach Grady he completely annihilated both "But w t all feel wee ;|t at WW the Spartan wrestlers were only fall of the two meets. records are beginning to look Wisconsin in an event, the judges made sure that Peninger. "We need couple of the Big Ten meet, especially since we very gracious hosts. The grap- wins like this to a get of his opponents. Against Mark Another pleasant surprise for Peninger was the emer¬ just as impressive. Milkovich we were never much better as far as the scores them in compulsories Friday night." k| Furlong of Illinois, Rodriguez is still perfect with a 12 - 0 plers politely handed Illinois momentum going." scored a near - fall in the first gence of Bruce Harrington into record, while right behind him and Purdue their heads on a Randy Miller, Pat Milkovich, minute of the match and then the 142 pound weight class. are Miller at 10-1-1 and Rodri¬ Spartan tankers pick - fwij platter. Bruce Harrington, Steve Ro- repeated the feat throughout Harrington scored decisions of guez and Hersha at 9 - 3. MSU mauled the Illini night 30 - 6 and then came back Friday driguez, Doug Siegert, Jeff Hersha and Sahwn Whitcomb the tilt as he rolled to an easy 21 - 2 victory. 8 - 4 and 8 -1 in his matches. "We've got some young kids "I feel that the majority of the boys can stand up to just up the next night to destroy the all won two matches apiece, Jeff Gerst of Purdue was that are improving steadily," from Wildcats, | about anything that someone Boilermakers 39 - 5. Spartan while Dennis Mikus and Waad Rodriguez' next target, and the Peninger said. "These boys throws at them," Peninger wrestlers lost only three indi- 1 and young Boilermaker, making his come up a rung on the ladder added. with each meet." And the challenges are on their way in the form of top - By MIKE JENKINS MSU diver Dave ranked Iowa and second State News Sports Writer Burgering turned in a pretty good® Trackman turned in two fine the individual medley, W - sets ranked Iowa State. The Spartan tankers of men's perform- "We're goin' right into the oT swim coach Dick Fetters blew ances taking the one and three- said, "but Burgering »«j meter boards at both meets and tastic and did a hell of im meat grinder," stated Penin¬ Big Ten rivals, Northwestern Dave Dale had his best swim of two records at ger. "I feel that right now there and Purdue out of the water the year in the the one and threejf very few teams that can't Friday and Saturday, sailing to 50-yard free- style against Purdue, finishing boards. Usually the J , - , watch out for us. We're going to switch off and on in first Fencers win two U-M • 74-34 win over the Wildcats MSU fencers won two meets in Detroit Women cagers lose MSU's women's basketball team took it on the relays be tough no matter who we go and 90-30 dunk of the Boiler- with a :21.72 time "I think Purdue was off a bit but everyone I guess who's Dave » boss." Saturday, then took a blistering defeat at the against." makers. from lhejr hands of perennial NCAA chin Friday night as Ohio State knocked off the Herb Lindsay shattered a ,rip.. FeUers ^ Fetters said the Nort champion Wayne Spartans, 74-38. Saturday. "Their backstrokers ern team is just not ® State. University of Michigan Field- OSU clearly dominated the whole house and a Michigan were the only ones who swam The Spartanq easily downed game as Relay shape this year, Bowling Green MSU had too many violations to catch the up to par. They're a much State 25-2 and Windsor 21-6 before record Saturday as he finished "They're pretty ' falling to better team than this meet Wayne 22-5. "It's always tough for our boys to lose," said coach Charles Schmitter. "They had a well Buckeyes. "We made too many mistakes and we couldn't get anything going. OSU was a just strong the two-mile Michigan Relays in Ann run in 8:45 in the Stan Mavis captured third in Arbor. I.M. Notes indicates." Purdue coach Fred Kahms said he year and really don many strong swimmer!j« sprinter, Killian, did aPJ n team, but not as much as the final score showed," thought the trip had balanced team and a couple of national champions coach Dominic Marino said after the loss. the mile run at 4:08.9, while been a big factor in the score though and a few ot 1 and our boys were pressing too hard." Howard Neely finished second good swims, but Mary Ann Thompson was high but added that some of his Individually, Jack Tintera had the best day, scorer for MSU in the high hurdles at 8.6 Reservations are still being accepted for the cross-country ski aren't one of the top as she tossed in 10 second and third men had done posting a 7-1 record at sabre, while Bert Starr points. seconds. clinics sponsored by the Intramural around." Dept. and the Sportameiater very well. was 6-2 at foil and Jon Moss and Bill Peterman The official's whistle blew In the 300-yard dash, Charles Shop, for further information go to 201 Men's IM The tankers next constantly as MSU Bldg. or call Fetters said there were not were each 5-3 on the afternoon. committed 22 fouls to OSU's 25. Byrd finished fourth with a 355-5251. scheduled for Feb. 7, KM time of 31.5 seconds, while the many really outstanding times The swordsmen next travel to Notre Dame The Spartan record now stands at 1-5. The JV Sign-up sheets are now available in both the Men's and Women's recorded in either meet. against Ohio State. I Wednesday where they will face New York Spartan mile relay team of Tim IM buildings for the open individual swim to be held on The Spartan swimm®1 J team, which has a 3-0 record, did not see action "Dale had his best swim so University and Baruch College. Klein, Chris Casselman, Byrd Wednesday. Both men and women may sign up for the event take a 2-2 Big Ten " Friday. and Neely finished fourth. slated to start at 6 p.m. far this year in the 50-yard mark into the Ohio1 bt£"I freestyle and (Steve) Ploussard and are 4-2 overall for '"1 stflte New».,EoHlonilng. Mlchlgon Monday, January 26, 1976 JE6J0 cJiO G*3>C*3 C*.toi«ti»rj[«j r^frifHl FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank [*partBMts Houses j|t] Rooms MAVERICK, 1970, must Mil, good DOMINO'S PIZZA of East Lansing condition, new tires, new muffler is now accepting applications for GIRL NEEDED for two bedroom 332-1887 evenings. 5-1-30 NEED ONE man to sublease own ROOMS 917 - 924 per week, employment. Must have own car. apartment. Prefer grad student. utilities included, one block from Benefits included: hourly Own room, Frandor area. 990. room immediately. $80/month. MERCURY MONTEGO ~ 7970 wage, Edward, 332-4567. 3-1 26 campus, parking available, SPAR¬ tips, 8.5% mileage paid on private 332-6311. 3-1-26 Snow tires, good condition. TAN HALL. 215 Louis Street, Lmotive Cell Mr. Bernes, 9795 339-8059, 355^ car deliveries. Bonus plan based ONE BEDROOM furnished, car¬ WOMEN NEEDED, own room in 351-4495 Ralph. 10-1-30 0t.r. * Cyd*' 2301. 6-V30 on total deliveries. chance for advancement. Apply In Excellent excellent house. 239 Collingwood, peted, modern. 'A block east of 351-2625 after 5 p.m. 6-1-30 l,|S.rvlc* MUSTANG MACH I, 1971. person, 966 Trowbridge Road. MSU. Immediate occupancy, re¬ FOUR BLOCKS from campus, Silver duced rent. 208 Cedar, E.L. 351- private entrance, parking. No pets. exterior, eutometic, excellent 6-1-26 SOUTHWEST, THREE bedrooms, Phone 337-0678. 6-1-26 dition. Snow tires. 3269 after 3 p.m. 4-1 27 $225 plus utilities, stove, refrigera¬ j| RENT MEOICAL TECHNOLOGIST tor, drapes included. References MEN SHARE room and save. NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. Carpeted, required. Call Rick Joseph, 372- ■ jportmtnH MT (ASCP) Clean, quiet, cooking. Close. OLDSMOBILE 442 1970. LoedeJ! Full time afternoon shift deluxe one bedroom, 9150 per 0418 after 5 p.m. 6-1-30 Phone 485-8836 351-8192. lno«*» Excellent condition. Stereo, snow available, must be registered or positions month. 339 8073, 655-3843. 6-1-29 8-1-27. or I Room) tires, sport rims. 355-0944 3-. 26 eligible, minimum starting Mlary FIVE BEDROOMS, furnished, bar 1R SALE 94.75 per hour. PleaM contact TWO BEDROOM apartment, in in basement, one and half baths, ROOM IN house, 155 Gunson houM, for sublet. Snyder Road. $75/month. Close to campus. Call lAnlmol) OLDS VISTA-CruiMr, 1972."new office of employment, LANSING Full kitchen and bath, quiet fireplace. Plenty room. $260 p'us utilities 512 North Sycamore. 339 3610 6-1-29 I Mobil* Hom*' brekes, shocks, tires; sir; AM/f; * GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ neigh¬ cruise control. 349-2235. 6 2 . vonshire, Lansing 48909, 517-372- borhood, ideal for two. 9190, but 482 8801. 4-1 28 VI FOUND 8220, ext. 268. Equal Opportunity negotiable. 337-0947 days, 332- OWN ROOM in nice house, near (RSONAL OPEL RALLY 1970. Low 0959 nights. 5-1 28 ONE WOMAN needed. Own Frandor, $60/month plus utilities, mileaja. Employer. 10-2-3 room LuTS PERSONAL no trouble, good condition. 9950 NEED 1 or 2 women for furnished in house. East Lansing. Call 351- 482 5489. 3-1-26 9568.2 1 26 U ESTATE offer. 351-4082. 3-1-27 WAITRESS. FULL time. No Ex¬ apartment. Walking distance to ■reation SUBARU 1971, beeutiful in winter storms, handling cheep operating, perience necesMry. Apply HUD-I DLE LOUNGE, 820 West Miller. (82-7579. 8-1-27. THE PDRVUTORT TKCPSEFWICP campus. 332-4432. 0-7-1-30 Rooms [ For Sale i'^j 9800. Bill. 482-1923 days; 485 EMPLOYEE ISONLV As GOOPA£ NEED 1 or 2 men for furnished I NEED CASH? Find a buyer for apartment. Walking distance to 5589, nights. 3-1-27 GAME ROOM gilrs wanted. HIS "TOOLS... AJTHEN,... " your sellable items. Call Randy, IMPORTATION ■ranted TOYOTA 1974. Red, soft top, wages paid. Must be 18, like to play pool, pinball, foosball, TV Top eCOLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELLY CA 94705 campus. 332-4432. 0 7-1-30 FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ State News Classified, 355-8255. ing distance to MSU. 980-9110/ SEWING MACHINE clearance 4-wheel drive, good condition! games, etc. Apply in person 332-3411, 351-0673. 8-2-2 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.. CINEMA X only [___ Houses IfflKi month. Call EQUITY VEST INC. salel Brand new portables $49.95. VEGA 1973 Wagon. Very clean, THEATER AND ADULT BOOK¬ STORE, 1000 W. Jolly Road at [ Employment ][fj] ( Apartwemts~] EAST LANSING, 733 West Grand 351-8150 or 482-5426. 0-9 1-30. SINGLE MALE graduate. Furnish¬ $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ rustproofed, new snow tires, auto¬ Logan, Lansing. 10-2-2. gers, Whites, Necchi's, New ■ "RATES** River. 3 bedroom, completely ed, sheets, towels. 985/month. Home and matic, low miles, 91,475. Evenings, DENTAL ASSISTANT with ex¬ "many others." $19.95 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 remodeled, carpeted, paneled, ap¬ 332-0322, 9-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 111 word minimum 489-5674. Days, 353-3858. 3-1-26 AVON perience for orthodontic office. Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ pliances. No fee. Call EQUITY- day. BL-1-1 28 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ Downtown Lansing, Days call room apartment- VEST, INC. 351-8150. 482 5426 9150/month North Washington, 489-6448. C- VEGA 1971 - automatic, hatch¬ presentative. Sell famous cosme¬ 482-3695. Evenings, 484-0702. 0-6-1-30 PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen, free plus utili"- weuinces, drapes, back, 32,000 miles, good condi¬ tics - jewelry. 482-6893. 20-2-3 6-1-26 •nd shag T®"mg On bus route. parking, quiet, 18-1; 30 carpeted. 990/ tion. Phone 393-0685, 373-0870, FEMALE. OWN r month. Utilities included. Lease, NiKOR 43-86 Zoom with case. Call 339-8192 or Marilyn at 332- 1 house. ext. 24. 5-1-30 3634 MSU 10 minutes. 9 deposit. Men only. Call Buzy $150. New. After 10 p.m. 394 9-1-30^ ■ITH)^I*« ' il«t| VOLKSWAGON 1969, good body, For Reit ]f^j _ FEMALE NEEDED - spring term- 339-3337. 3-1-26 351 0473 between 5-8 p.m. 5-1-27 1887. 6-2-2 runs good, am/fm radio. 9795. LIBERAL FEMALE to pop from Water's Edge, 4 girl apartment. PEOPLE NEEDED to share MALE, OWN room in house. ROYAL 550 electric typewriter. B.W ! ii.»o j large tr I.M i.» u.» i jo i*-M] 372 8130. 7-1-30 cake at bachelor party. 339-3360 attar 6 p.m. 3-1-28 Fee. TV AND stereo rentals. 925/term. 910.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- Two bedroom, two bathroom, 361-7479. 3-1 26 house in East Lansing. Own room, 975/month. Close MSU 361-1309. Great location, 1 block from MSU. 975/month, plus utilities. 351- Must sell. $200/negotiable, Patti, 353-5070 before 5 p.m. 6-2-2 1010. C-18-1-30 3-1-26 lu'l.M JI.nTh.4B; VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Wagon 1966. Volkswagen Bug SECRETARY FOR typing, dicta¬ ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ 4957. 3 1 28 GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, luTlWjIj*: II.m' 1966 Must Mil. Price negotiable. tion, general office work. Paw ments. 9150, efficiency 9130, utili¬ TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnish¬ TWO GOOD sized rooms in used, good condition. Call 332- Toeadline Call Cathy. 332-4220 after 6 p.m. 3-1-26 with fringes, 9115 par week plua Blue Croat, Blue Shield. For rTpsnmwtslfy] ties paid. Four miles from campus on M-78/Saginaw, near Marsh ed and garage. 9175/month. 332- 3398 between 8-5 p.m., 623-6543 house Campus 1 mile. Cathy, Tom, 485-5262.3-1-28 5798. ask for Kieth 6-2-2 Road. No pets. 339-8686. 3 1-26 after 6 p.m. 6-1-28 HEAD, STANDARD appointment call MICHIGAN AS¬ skis, 205 SOCIATION FOR RETARDED CI¬ MEED SOMEONE to rent your SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms available VOLKSWAGEN fofifl Van. Rebuilt engine, good 1 »OlO -ration 9360. TIZENS, 487-5426. An Equal Op¬ apartment. Call Carol to fill that CLOSE TO LCC and bus to MSU. ATTRACTIVE EURNISHEO 2 bed¬ room house, 5 miles from immediately. Carpeted and freshly 19or°353^0a!9 °3-1 -28 portunity Employer. 5-1-30 vacancy nowl STATE NEWS Furnished lower part of houM, 3 campus. painted. T wo blocks from campus 322-0081. X-6-1-26 A-1 rapair, clean baaement has CLASSIFIED. 365-8266. 8-1-30 Call Mike 332-8159, after 6 p.m. PIONEER PL15 110 turntable with bedrooms, dining room, living VOLVO 1966 Station wagon. TEACHERS AT all levtli. FOR¬ second full bath. Garage, 9176, 10-2-5 audio-techmca AT12S cartridge. 3 Naw room, and baMment. Student! 332-3396. 8-1-27 weeks old, complete clutch, shocka; rebuilt carburetors, EIGN - DOMESTIC TEACHERS. ONE WOMAN, share 4 woman welcome. 9225/month. Call 371- warranty, ■ (disordered it cannot Box 1063, Vancouver, apartment, 976.60/month. Corner $125. 353-8254. 3-1-26 good tires, 24 MPG. 9600/offer. Waahlng- 1479. 7-1-27 NEEDED - THIRD man for Jncelled or changed until ton, 96660. 3-1-26 of Albert and 1606 GREENCREST Large 3 bed¬ 648-0079 after 5 p.m. 3-1-28 Ballay. 351-4493, 2-story house, on bus route to ■first insertion, unless it is Karan. S-5-1-26. room houie. Six girts to there. ZENITH BLACK/white TV, remote EAST SIDE one bedroom, clean, MSU, LCC. 963/month plus utili¬ Jed & cancelled by noon ASSISTANT MANAGER needed all utilities paid, no pata. Refer¬ Family room, fireplace. 990/each. control, good picture, nice cabi¬ ties. 482-6640. 6-1-27. |s before publication. Utilities included. net. $60. 484-5244. 3-1-26 1 Mmrqtto Ifftaj for local clothing atora. Ratall expariance neceaMry. Caff 332- TWO FEMALE roommatM need¬ ed. 1060 Watera Edae. #218. ences, depotit. 9126. Call 827- 8387. 5-1-28. 372-5023. 6-1-27 371-1668 or 361-6269, 332-3832. Aak for Jane, MOTHFH OF W ^(of an ad change plus* ^S^&dbY'S IcrbRlfte 'for Mary. 6-1-27. The "? 5 ~ a flnd and abaft a iarda Witt "with ier day for bike like yours now. AdvertlM Itl REGISTERED NURSES or* words another. Call 486-3025 before 2 State News Clauiflad. 355-8256. THREE MAN. One bedroom fur¬ Close fo p.m. or after midnight. 5-1-27 Aak for Randy. Must hava experience In IV mm nished. One block from campus. Campus nuraing. Night ahlfta part time. Excellent Mlary.. Apply or call Lease 'til September. 9230/month. 332-0111. 0-6-1-30 Furnished • 1.2 or 9 man Short term lease Shag carpet, all appliances FEMALE NEEDED, own room in beautiful house. Close. 337-0303. Creative Corner Alto Sinict ][/] pereonnel office, SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 East Michigan, Lanalng. 7-1-27 487-9180. CUTE, FURNISHED, carpeted, parking. 9140-226. Close LCC, as low as 'I W/monlh 351 -7212 619 Park Lena. 5-1-27 Printed Pattern FOUR BEDROOM home. Two M-78 BODY SHOP. MSU. No pets, children. Evenings 4iS0-9:90 p.m. Mon ■ Frl Rustprooflng KEY PUNCH Operator 482-5450. 6-1-30 baths, full basement. In country. specialists. Most cars rustproofed - full time or by appointment 20 minutes to MSU. 9325/month for 945. GuerantMd. 337-0496. pototion with excellent pay and EAST SIDE 6 room, furnished, plus utilities. 489-0239 3-1-28 C-18-1-30 benefits for experienced operator NEED SOMEONE to rent your with speed and accuracy. Diskette utilities paid. Married couple. apartment. Call Carol to fill that NEED ONE liberal person to share AUTO - CYCLE INSURANCE. expariance helpful. Call for ap¬ Dodge Realty. 482-5909. 0-5-1-28 vacancy nowl 355-8255. 8-1-30 fine four person house, own room, Check our low rates and easy pointment. AMERICAN EDUCA¬ close to campus. 993.75 per payment plan. CIom to campus. TIONAL SERVICES, 419 Lantz FEMALE ROOMMATES rrteded. fcuND Town LOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ Court. 371-5660. 5-1-26. Campus Hill Apartments. 966.25/ UNFURNISHED. TWO bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. Garage. month. 337-2679. 6-2-2 ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-1-30 month. Free bus. 349-3969. Lansing. 9170 per month. Call OWN ROOM for man in house. 4 PART TIME employment for MSU 5-1-26. 489-9360: 1 288-4108, (Durandl. blocks from campus. 967.50/ U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ studenta. 12-20 hours per week. 6-2-2 month. 351-5227. 3-1-28 ONE end TWO bedroom furnished TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ Automobile required. 339-9600 or mobile homes. 925. - 940 per sion. Specials: Tune-ups, 922.98. 339-3400. C-5-1-26. FEMALE NEEDED for attractive WOMAN WANTED. Large room week. On the lake, 10 minutes to Front disc brakes, 924.45, parts in mixed house. 326 MAC. Close campus. Clean, peaceful and apartment own room and bath. included. Phone 882-8742. 0-2-1- SALESMAN -SALESWOMAN After 7 p.m., 882-5406. 3-1-28 351-6256. 3-1-28 26 qu'ot. 641-6601. 0-18-1-30 Train on a Mlary with 80 year old flSE YOUR special events TWO H78 - 15 like new radial EAST LANSING - Hickory Hills. OKEMOS, ONE bedroom furnish¬ EAST SIDE Magnolia, three bed¬ snow tires. 945? highly respected financial com¬ Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom ed apartment 9155/month, includ¬ i our 'Round For mid or full room house, 9215. Also apart¬ 'umn Call pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 694- apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ ing utilities. No pete. Security Vicki, 355- sized car. 4849935. E5-23-76 ment, 9115, evenings, 372-2738. 3933, after 5 p.m., 484-7069. cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ deposit, lease. 349-2433. 6-1-28 7-2-2 INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED tion call 361-5837. 10-1-30 SERVICE 10-2-5 DESPERATELY NEED to sublease EAST LANSING, nicely furnished. ONE FEMALE, 975, very close to to female, share bedroom. Nice 5 campus. Immediate or Spring bedrooms, carpeted modern OVERSEAS SUMMER jobs - or apartment, good people. This kitchen and appliances. Lease end term. 351-3113. 6-1-26 month's rent free. Next to MSU. permanent Asia, Europe, Aus¬ deposit required. Call 371-4183 tralia, South America, Africa, ail ROOMMATE 337-1625. 41-26 after 6 p.m. 10-2-5 NEEDED. Own fields. 9600-91900 month. GrMt room, beautifully furnished apart¬ benefits. Write INTERNATIONAL ment. 2 blocks from campus. Call ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your EMPLOYMENT RESEARCH box 351-0570 after 8 p.m. 10-2-6 car to electric powerl No pollution. 389308, Seattle, Washington, Cheap and reliable transportation. 98124. 10-2-5 FRANDOR. SUBLEASE two bed¬ Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ room apartment. 9180 plua elec¬ GINEERING Dept. E, P.O. Box EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, super tricity. 4843965 or 482-9619. 7-1- 1371, East Lansing. C-18-1-30 sharp, good salary. Part or full 29 time. Work in our home, Dimon- vm?E'1968, Mechani- ELECTRIC REAR window defrost¬ dale area. Call 646-6709. 6-1-30 f \ hL «V,es' 8,rack- Complete kit, 913.95. at rw CHECK OUR Kjj ®5. make offer. ers. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN EXPERIENCED AND talented + REPAIR PRICES "T" houM cleaner wanted one after¬ JUMBO-KNIT' Use 2 strand; CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ of -vorsled-weight synthetic if zoo, one mile west of campus. noon a week. Local references 3 shades of a color for warm ■ hn-4 .7',,,ew engine, 487-5056. C-8-1-30 required. Salary and hours nego¬ ®2,100/best ample pcncho. Ah knit, pur offer. tiable. 332-8256 after 8 p.m. 3-1-27 stitches Pattern 7217: One sire fits 818 REACH THE campus marketl PARTS. $1.00 for each pattern. Adc ■FN. Excellent AdvertiM your used car parts end CRISP UP YOUR DAY with condition, auto Mtvices 25c each pattern for first-class ■.5s, automatic. 353- today. Call Gary. the newest ol shirt looks - mail and handling. Send to: ■f" 4.3-1 28 >!*% 366-8256_ this wide-collared shape with bodice curving. Belt optional, Alice Brooks t,',9®- B|ue, WE WRITE all forms of Insurance no fussy details-sew it now1 Needlecraft Dept. automatic at low rates plus an easy payment tons well. After Printed Pattern 1624. Misses Michigan Stole News. 126 6 ■ *2-3805. 3-1-28 plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ * ■ AUTO PARTS ™ Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16, 18 Size 12 (bust 34) takes 21 a Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. TERS INSURANCE AGENCY. yards 45-inch fabric. New York, NY 10011. 485-4317. 0-18-1-30 500 E. Kalamazoo at Coda: $1.00 lor eacb pattern. Add Print Name, |3Ta51^-8®9^ AMERICAN, GERMAN, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. and Volkewagen complete repa!r service. Repair 8 parte for 35* far each pattern for first- class airmail and handling. Send tor Pattern Number. Address,Zip, MORE than ever before! 200 l£* '"2. ~Micheiin oil roc°^ 'for 20%DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all caah'n'carry VW Have a place to head most foreign and American cere. Body shop 8 paint Loving » of all human a Anna Adams designs plus 3 free printed in¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Pn mora fo Colllngwood Pattern Dept. CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. P Ml 675 7123. 6-1-30 aervlcee. Exchange engines . . service parte. IMPORT AUTO person how much you Apartments I 8 transaxles. Crochet wlflt Squares. $1.00 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and all-too-often neglected. Michigan State News, 116 Crochet a Wardrobe M602.1974 4 snLE1, Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Ms. 243 West 17 St.. New Nifty Fllfy Quilts .. $1.00 $1.00 Thet'i why thes»i.N.». is publishing .. . tercharge and Bank Amerlcard. York, NY 10011. Print Ripple Crochet $1.00 C-11-1-30, • air conditioned Free wrecker service with speciel Velentlne messeges this Velentine's Day. Sow + Knit Book Here's your opportunity to tell someone how NAME, ADDRESS. ZIP, $1.25 •dishwasher repelre - local ereae. City but much you cere... in print! Needlepoint Book . _ $1.00 service to our front door. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Flower Crochet took •tha( carpeting $1.00 [ Eiploym II Ml • unlimited parking Wibuy&ndt»HVWt Comt fo 347 Student Services GET A $1 00 pattern free - Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Crochet Booh ..St.00 _ • Plush furniture choose if from NEW SPRING. Bdy^rake*0'' •""" W"1' •Model Open Dally 438-2047 488-3229 Stale Newt Classified Ad. office SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with ' Instant Microme Book _*1.00 Instant Money Book fWSi.^-,adio- FOR GREAT Results In getting a qualified person tomorrow, call 8-8 Mondty - Fridiy, special rata of l2«/word hundreds of great sun. sporl city, travel styles. Send 75c Complete Gift Book Complete Afghans *14 .$1.00 . ..tl.00 $1.00 Gary to place your employment ad 121 watt words (or for Catalog Now! 12 Prize Afghans #12 call 351-12(2 50* &n£ Sew + Knit look . today. 356-8256. only $1.SO $1.25 Book ol 16 Quilts <1 50* ,,an- (behind Old World Plain . Instant Money Crafts $1.00 i^n"Torkn 5-1-30 " 6 ESCORTS 83.60 per hour. Flexible on fherlvorl) Deadline of Tuesday, Feb. 10 Instant Sewing Book ... InsUnt Fashion Book„_$1.oo $1.00 Museum Quilt Book #2 .50* 15 Qui Itl tor Todoy #3 .50* Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs ..50* schedule. Phone 489-1215. 20-2-8 1 0 Michigan State News, East lowing, Michigan Mond°V. JanuoJ fir Sill l(g fK Slltlf^l PlfSMll IfZl 100 USED VACUUM cieenera. Tanks, cennistera, and uprights, Guaranteed one full year. 47.86 KENWOOD 6400 AM/FM receiver, Thomas 166 turntable stereo FREE...A lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4619 East Michigan Federal spending, Angola ai< Teac A-12S0 reel deck, Bose 901. or 486-7197 end up. DENNIS Lansing Mall. MERLE DISTRIBUTING OHM B-, Altec 891V, Pioneer 77. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op- and Marantz Imperial 4-C speaker topics of Conressional debate C-18-1-30 posite City Market. C-18-1-30 systems. Teac 210 casaette deck, Sony TC 228 8 track recorder, CALCULATOR SR 51A, one Pioneer 1,000 receiver, Sansui month old. Inquire Sunday through Thursday after 5:30 p.m. 350A receiver, Sansui QS 500 quad mixer. Pentax spotmatic iMl Estill )(jg 4106. 351-1919.6-2-2 SLR camera system with Takumar WASHINGTON (AP) - Con¬ from Secretary of State Henry Ford vetoed the bill on day on a House-passed bill that COLLIDGE ROAD. Duplax, East fears that 50mm 1.4,200mm and 28mm lens, gress resumes its disputes with A. Kissinger. grounds it is $1 billion over his would ban foreign ships from AT OUR Lansing. Veterans, no money Aneola prices get that emergen¬ Fujica FTB01 SLR with lens, President Ford this week over The House will also make an budget for the 15 months fishing within 200 miles of the down. Great rental area. Good at»n i„ cy pair of glasses. OPTICAL Bronica 21/4 sq. Camera, Mamlya U.S. covert aid to Angola and ,teP .. '"»<> place to live. Cell Don or Eileen effort Tuesday to override ending next Sept. 30. U.S. coast escalation 1 DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan. universal 23 press camera, Polo- Smith. 646-0748, or GAY GARD¬ also over federal spending. another of the 44 vetoes of the Seven of the 44 Ford vetoes House speaker Carl Albert occurred in I • B 372-7409. C-5-1-30 roid SX70, new Robyn Cobra Pace early 1960s. NER REALTY, INC. 372-675014901 The House plans to vote Ford presidency. Chances are have been overriden by Cong- has predicted representatives CB equipment. EXCELLENT SEL¬ Tuesday EXCELLENT USED speaker" sys¬ tems All with full 5 year warran¬ ECTION OF QUALITY USED 5-1-27 on a Senate-approved the Angola aid, two days rated good that the House, and later the Senate, will pass over grejs. In the Senate, a vote will will approve the same Angolan- aid cut-off that passed the others have siid J MERCHANDISE. WILCOX before a Senate Foreign Rela- Soviet interests in ties. Infinity POSH, 4186 pair. Cerwin Vega 26, 4260 pair. Ma¬ SECONDHAND STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, big green build¬ HASLETT AREA, two bedrooms in country. Family room with tions subcommittee opens pub- Ford's veto a $45biliion appor¬ priation bill for the depart- come Tuesday on the nomina¬ tion of George Bush to head the Senate by a 64-22 vote over Ford Administration objections damage the slowly 1 AiJ rantz 4G, 4100 pair. ESS AMT-4, ing. 485-4391. C11-1-30. fireplace and bar. Separate build¬ lic hearings on U.S. policy in ments of Labor and Health, Central Intelligence Agency. relaxation of 4500 pair. KLH CB-8, 4155 pair. All ings finished for possible business Angola by taking testimony Education and Welfare. Senators will vote Wednes- on Dec. 19. The Senate vote came after the two tenaioaiJ at THE STEREO SHOPPE, 337- or income. 339-8797. 3-1-28 superpoe,,, I disclosures that the CIA had 1300. C-3-1-28 EAST LANSING, three bedroom tunneled $30 million in U.S. The Ford AdminjjJ urged withdraw,] ,(■ ranch, 2 bath, spectacular yardl funds to two anti-Soviet fac¬ Angolan force, but T 434,900. 351-0625, 355-2145. 51- tions fighting in the Angolan cated the civil war. stand idle United Si.tL while thl Despite disclaimers from the seek to extend Ford Administration, members through their if COVIItED CHAIN | RecreatioN [gj| Social Science in London Er Stockholm meeting for all interest¬ ed tonight 210 Bessey at 7:30 p.m. of Congress are expressing the devel Saharan nation,. With combination lock PIONEER SA7100 amp - TX6200 for more info, call 363-8920, Office tuner, Sanyo turntable. Best offer. 353-8268 6-1-26 'ATHENS^ two clsss days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone. of Overseas study. MSU on 3 years MODERN LIVING room set, black i MNE 147/ MILAN 143/ GENEVA Ml ASMSU Legal Services will By EXPRESS BUS from Warped Space is done and can Velocipede /white couch, chair; chrome/glass Cartoons from around the world be picked up this afternoon. have third-year lew students avail¬ (continued from page 1) matter. John D. LONDON/PAR1 (/BRUSSELS Peddler tables, lamps. Reasonable. 339- right in your room. The Interna- Contact Tina Henry, treasurer, able every Monday afternoon to The Detroit Newe reported 34k£ after 6 p.m. X-7-1-26. tional Animation Festival is every aid students with legal problem- Big Ten Commotio, MlESrandKlrer MSU Star Trek Club. Jan. 14 that Weyers and Char¬ Tuesday at 7 p.m. on WKAR-TV, solving and questions. Legal Ser¬ Sunday, "Natural, | lie Butler were ordered dismis¬ *351-7240 SKI UTAH package, March 20-27. Channel 23. Women'9 Studies Colloquium vices Office, 326 Student Services looking into all fict, sed by the NCAA. However, T Hnim's [K Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ RINGTON, 351-8800. C-20-2-18 Department of English Summer presents Carolyn Shaffer of First Federal Feminist Credit Union. Weyers took in a lie detector test have taken place, in NCAA findings. Topic: "Financing the Revolution: The Greater Lansing Epilepsy September to support his CORVUS 415 business calculator. Program in London Meeting for all innocence and appeared before "There is a list o! J GOLDEN RETRIEVER half, AKC. Feminist Financial Assn. nseds a volunteer student Memory. Brand new. 450 value, interested tonight 7:30 p.m. 101 S. Self-Help." representative to keep the campus the NCAA Council Jsn. 18 penalties in the Bigjl only 430. 351-1992. E-5-1-27 Needs new home, one year, Service Kedzie, for mora information call Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., 338 Union. informed on mattera pertaining to with his attorney, Anthony which can be leviedB smiles, 332-2730. 6-1-26 353-6920, Office of overseas Everyone is welcome. MSU," he continued, AKC NORWEGIAN elkhound pup- study. epilepsy and GLEA activities. Stop by 27 Student Services Bldg. for DeCello to appeal the decision. or combination ol "f euem conamon. Laaies Michigan Consumer Council Weyers reportedly won hie tL nenxe . the STE details. ties could be handed boots, 7-8, Solomon bindings. p ' 694-2401 10-1-27 Grand River. C-18-1-30 | Typiij Smlcllfji] Volunteers consumer are needed to deal with compleinte. Come to 6 appeal. i] 495.332-8625. 5-1-27 Shall we dance? Beginner's Arthur Reynolds, chairman These sanctions CAT, BLACK female, 9 months, Student Services Bldg. at 7 p.m. of the NCAA ™ HOME REPAIRS: carpentry, Dance Class at 8 tonight, 311 Committee on mere reprimand MAN'S SURVIVAL jacket, XL, shots, affectionate, needs good dry IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, to find out mora. Infractions, stated Sunday, from the conference. to J home. Call 482-9690. E-5-1-30 wall, doors, ceilings, wall paper¬ Bessey Hall. Learn pavanes, worn one week, sacrifice, 445. general typing. Formerly with Ann "Based | ing, painting. MSU grad. John, Brown. Call 4B6-8018, after 6 p.m. MSU Outing Club will meet in brastes and galliards. upon the number, 349-3317 before 10 p.m. 2-1-26 482-6844. 3-1-28 "We expect a 116 Natural Science Bldg. at 7 variety and, in numerous in- CITIZENS BAND radios-Used Tobilelomes~ ™ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in lab 482-7487. C-1-6-30 p.m. The program will be: Caving Learn the 4000 year old game of Go at the MSU Go Club meeting stances, significant nature of the near future. E venture prices on new 23 channel sets. pre-school for 3 year olds. Call TYPING TERM papers 6~thes7s, in southern Indians and the ap¬ from 8:30 to 11 tonight, 331 Union. the violations which involved will be," a guess as ti| Teac car cassette players, 8 track RICHARDSON 1967 12x52, lo¬ 353-6617. 2-1-27 IBM, feet experienced service. Call proaching Blue Springs Caving prospective and enrolled stu¬ Dewey added car players, from $20. Four chan¬ cated in Kristana Mobile Village. 351-8923. Z-14-2-5 Trip. dent-athletes, institutional em¬ The first notice tk nel Sony reel to reel & Sony sound $3,900 includes furniture, disposal, Experience Silence. Meditation ployee, athletic representatives and 8x8 shed. 353-6340; 482-2683 ALTERATIONS DONE by experi¬ English Speaking Club. An op¬ with B.S. Tyagi. 7-9 tonight, 336 was under investiga on sound reel. Sansui SP1700 enced seamstress. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ and institutional membership after 6 p.m. 3-1-27 Call anytime, portunity to speak English and Case Hall. No charge. Bring a NCAA came about vl speakers, Marantz 5G speakers. 355-1256. 0-1-1-26 PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ obligations, the committee con¬ meet new friend9. Where? Lu¬ blanket to sit or lay down. ton made an announce Stereo systems, AM/FM, 8 track, sume service. IBM typing, editing, sidered this case to be a most theran Church, 1020 S. Harrison the board of trusteol turntable with 2 speakers from multilith offset printing, type - TYPING. IBM. Theses, $90. snow Downhill ski equipment, tires, ice skates, hockey tost & Found igj term pa¬ pers. Call John Calhoun, 332-2078 after 5:30 p.m. 0-5-1-30 setting and encourage comparative binding. We shopping. Road across from Cherry Lane. When? Every day from 2:15 to 4 Good Newel People interested in courses on Pakistan are wel¬ serious one." Head coach Denny Stolz, of April 18, 1975. equipment, Bell & Howell 16mm For estimate stop in at 2843 East p.m. come by Pakistan Students Assn., when reached et home Sunday, Reading from i FOUND GOLD watch, before statement, Wharton tJ sound movie projector. Mamya- Grand River or phone 332-8414. 21 Student Services Bldg. We can said, "The president will have Christmas in Bessey. Call 332- Women In Communications, MSU would cooperate ■ Sekor RB67 camera. Quality used 0-18-1-30 help in your study of our history, an announcement some time furniture and small kitchen appli¬ 3551, Cindy M. and describe. 1-1-26 i lastractioi mi.. n> meeting et 7:15 tonight, culture, politics, religion and Ian- tomorrow. The phone's been NCAA in the inves PURR FECT TYPE. Union Sunporch. Pat Donovan, ances. Leather coats from $15. Accurate guage. he instructed all M - Media Representative, Public and ringing off the hook and there Come on down to DICKER AND WRITING TUTOR-coach. Eight personal and professional IBM seem to be rumors end coaches to obstrra FOUND BLACK female dog, collie Government Affairs Dept., Stan¬ flying. You'll DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, 487- years experience teaching writing typing. One day service. 351-5094. comment" policy in the I 3886. C-5-1-29 markings. Bogue Street, 1-22-76, skills, editing, proofreading. 337- C-18-1-30 dard Oil Co. (Indiana) will speak. What is a reform? This question get the entire story tomorrow." 353-1593. 2-1-27 . Interested in joining? Please come. and others will be dealt with at the MSU still faces censutm by 1591.3-1-28 Wharton a Socialist Labor jqxtyjmeqtlntUt 7 the Big Ten "itfi thd1 'Ittire LOST: SMALL silver diamond TYPING BY the hdur. Drop off' Student Council for Exceptional tonight, Union Oek Room. formation of a Gibsons service. Secretarial assistance. 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. Children will meet tomorrow at 4 mittee to make a full, tl| p.m.. 103 Bessey Hall. Plans will Oboes! Oboesl study of the allegatii 0-18-1-30 be made for a Valentine Party at evening of Bach Arias Oboesl An and Cham¬ Cousteau film as required by the NCil St. Vincent's Home for Children. ber Music with the MSU Oboe committee's report * BOOKSALE LMT MAN'S Waited Dept. (how duckyll at 8:15 p.m. will be shown poned twice and n . SOU Loads of paper Winged Spartans, MSU Flying Tuesday in Hart Recital Hall, SINS with silver Initials and Club, will begin winter term Music Building. presented to the the week of Oct 12. NC.Uj Around Demonstration FOUR MAN and hardbacks gam. crew seeking one ground school for private pilots at ^ The undersea explorations of Holl or oreo. Sentlmontal value ANN BROWN PRINTING and man to join and finish work snd Text and 7 tonight, 301 Bessey Hall. Th® MSU Zoology Club pre- Jacques Cousteau will be the A verdict was hande -Reword. Pleas, coll jock. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, extended sailing of 14 year Chi¬ • • • sents Dr. Bemeke with his slides 394-2233. subject of a film and narration by the NCAA oi Reference general typing. Serving MSU for nese junk. Call Dave at 485-1686. MSU Retailing Club invites ?nd lecture Mushroom Hunting 26 years with complete thesis or 487-0192. 2-1-26 you being presented by ASMSU appeal of the findings I to share "Field Trainee's Experi- in Michigan at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Great Issues on Wednesday. for Jan. 18,1976. service. 349-0850. C-18-1-30 Wo buy books anyflmo LOST: OPAL ring, in Bessey Hall, WANTED: EXPERIENCED ences" on Wednesday at 7:30 304 Natural Science Bldg. Bill Macdonald, a Cousteau great sentimental value. Please bump p.m., Union Gold Room. Door 128 W. Grand River call Ann 355-6707. Reward. 3-1-26 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and man to get dents out of my car. ... Society staff member and team Following a two-hour! lbl.W. of Union resume service. Printing, IBM Good pay. Call 393-4211. S-51-28 The Council of Graduate Stu¬ diver, will provide live narra¬ tal to the NCAA's fid \ MthruFri. /* typing, binding. Printing from your dents (COGS) will meet et 6:30 tion and answers to MSU, the NCAA Count® LOST: BOOKBAG, while hitch¬ any ques¬ ^ 9:00-5:30 ( hiking, Michigan Avenue, Satur¬ plain paper originals. Corner BABYSITTER WANTED. Approx¬ No more computer dating re¬ tonight, Con Con Room, Interna¬ tional Center. tions after a film presentation a terse "No comment," | M.A.C. and Grand River. Below imately 20 hours per week. Cell funds after Friday. Problems of the extensive ing it would have to day night. Contains important photography of KENWOOD KR 6400 receiver, 45 Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ materials. Call Tom, 482-6131. 355-4454 or 3554447. 3-1-28 should be directed to 307 Student Craft Clata sponsored by UAB/ the mysteries of marine appeal further. watts per channel, 2 months old. 6-1-27. day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH Services Bldg. before that date. SE to have been started today has Complete warranty. $375. 353- SERVICE, 337-1666. C-18-1-30 Sunday's "three year'J been cancelled. Cousteau and his divera have 8254. 3-1-26 , Personal | Car Pul ~ God is not dead. He's alive and loves you deeply and longs for you worked for years researching tion" statement * official word from ti MSU Sailing Club meets at 7:30 end unraveling the mysteries of INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ to know Him. Join NCAA or MSU in m campus action CORDS buys your good used EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for RIDING FROM Park Lake-NR e worship the Lord Mondays tonight, 1UM 208 Men's I.M. Bldg. New the undersea world. In addi¬ our graduates. If you need a skill. TYPING SERVICE. My home. Bath to MSU. Leaving 8:45 a.m. at 8 p.m., 428 Division St. me^be'rs welcome. tion, they hsve worked with penalties. albums^ Rock jazz classical blues. Any quantity. „„„ Individually taught with Manuscripts, dissertations, mail¬ Phone 3551752 days. engineers in developing revolu¬ The warning f Hicr» W AhhnN 41.00—61^50 qua|ified instructor. go hour ings. Large or small jobs. Twelve .. . j Improve chances of getting into nor 1 "E C£Z tionary oceanographic equip- overnight looting and bicycles 1 °? T . , , . , , course with choice of class hours. years experience. 486-6035.10-2-3 Riding from MSU-Hubberd, to off the h medlcal school. Pre-Med Student VA Jackson. Leaving Friday, after throughout the Adv|si an organization inform- ment. of the palatial country Approved. Located on the r of Jolly and Aurelius roads. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ 12:30 a.m., Returning Sunday, Tnterasred °U,d°0n'- A" ing students of medical school The explorations of Cousteau Christian Interior I ir™RMS^erSrn° Call 393-8616, SPARTAN KEY- sertations, (pica-elite. I FAYANN, 7:00 p.m. Phone 353-8107, Time - people h~"n *""n'n" ere encouraged trands and app|jcation procedures, and his diving team are Camille Chamoun near 489-0358. C-18-1-30 afternoons or evenings. is located in 327 Student Service credited with nel, walnut cabinet. Phone 337- -PUNCH ACADEMY. 6-1-30 racing. Contact Ed Pepke. expanding man's yet, 10 miles south ol Bldg. Houra: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m limited knowledge of the Police blamed Moslem r ocean's depth. TYPEWRITER ROYAL portable, carrying case, elite type, excellent PRE-SEASON Place Your The program wUl be pre- condition. 435, 353-1892. 3-1-26 aented twice, at 7 p.m. and 9:30 "d '®ad" ". .. p.m. in 109 Anthony Hall. llPalrt*'.c VALENTINE MAN'S COAT • Zero King, 46 long. Pile lining, collar. Excellent 425. 332-8716. E-51-28 BIKE SALE! PEANUTS PESONAL AD Admiasion ia 50 cent, for atu- dents with an I.D. and $1 for non-students. ^'^n.U 'lifr"ed f n t '•»>• *°d Palf1*1 M ", nearly 10-month civil« SONY TC755 stereo deck, closed A selected group of quality loop, dual capstan 10profes¬ Today... Just complete form and mail with Fire in Shaw He and other C sional size reels. Electronic solo- nold transport. Mint condition. imported 10-speeds! payment to the STATE NEWS. Moslem leaders 4560. 351-0300, Bob Cullum. 6-1- 29 values to $14900 ends in damage foreign'mL^ aw«iI Khaddam about the p«™ MARVELANES to loft, ceiling ■ LOUNGE AND S95°o A fire occurred in Shaw Hall room last 3:07 p.m. leaving in its wake a West Friday at ^^ _ -rarh flfOll $1500 worth of L.Z6Cll y'^I HAPPY HOURS TO Zip Code _ The fire was damages. caused by an unattended candle apparently which rested on a shelf next to the students large wooden loft. to play M MONDAY THRU no8°° The candle ignited the of the loft and did bedding nothing more than smoulder until etudents . medieval instruments^ SATURDAY Now Is a good fimo to sav# real monoy on a opened the door allowing the the program for • "T draft to revive the flame. 10-ipaod. Thoio blkoi aro available In sovoral chamber music in 3p.m. - 6p.m. modols, slxoi t colors. Most havo Residents of the hall put out Theatre Tuesday «t «:1'1 _ alloy rlms, alloy the1 fire using fire All Drtaks V, Moo hubs, alloy handlebars, ( quick rolooso axles. *nd water hoses extinguishers Performing "I before Jhe Prague Madrigal A East Lansing Ffre Dept. eniemble from the Pi appeared. tional Museum of C« Ironically, moet of the dam- kls who sing and W| Velocipede ages were caused by the oxcea- »ive amount of water used to put out the fire, which caused instruments as psalteries snd recorOfl the museum's colled"* J Peddler 12 Words For $1.50 Moll fot Hooding conditions both in the Michigan Stato Naws room and in the basement will be "The Aid 541E. Grand River 351-7240 Each Additional Word 12C 347 Student Sorvlcos Bldg. beneath. Prague," based o« East Lansing, Ml 41123 Damages caused by the fire magic recipen set » were confined to the loft and 'he muaic by modern « ceiling in the room. petr Eben. -I- News Eo.t Looting, Mlchlgon Monday, Junuary 26, 1976 1 1 THE SMALL SOCIETY LONMIILISTON SMITH by Brickman MOM., iaa. 26 [today's jaarumu Tvat.,r*fe.t TOSIY OTUIA4U UHTUM MOSL, Fob. 11 |Weo Everydoy _ AH lights Rtserved -A Dickinson NtnpopvSsrvlMi U_LL n\\\\\ 6 7 WJIM-TV, laming \\OO-toY'. \N&6CT WXY2-TV. Datrolt 25 WEYHV, Saginaw jwkzo-TV 4WWJTV. 8 WOTV, Grand Rapid. 41 WUMQ-TV. Bottla Croak Tort, W66&? A6AIM - jWNfMTV 9 CKIW-TV, Wlndwr 50 WKiO TV. Detroit OpL-Y T—T /QI /, (23) Sramt Street (41) Dick Van Dyke (41) Now Zoo Rnui (14) Classified Ads EVENING (23) Dialog 5:45 AM (50) Ditroit Today 5:00 PM 10:30 10:30 (84) Ironside |nWhB« (4-6-8-IO) Wheal Of Fortunt (8) Jeennij (9) Men Alive (7) Detroit W/Dennli Wholly 11:00 (10-13) Otverly Hillbillies (2-3-4-5 -6-74-9-10-12-13-23-25) (9) Mr. Drsssup (12) Andy Griffith News (12) Lucy BofM. " Pf«"n" (13) You Oon'tSiy (25) Lucy (41) Groan Acres 6:17 (41) Mod Squad (50)Groucho '-17 (41) Sic rets (601 Gilligan-I Island ,g> For Todiy 11:30 6:19 (50) Not For Womin Only 5:30 11:00 (2-3-8-25-50) Movies Country Almimc (2-10) Adam-12 (4-54-10) Tonight Show 6:25 (2) Jirry VWti (412-13-14) News (7-12-1341) (3-0) Gimbit Monday Night DOONESBURY Ebony 19) Oewitchad Application* far Atdit l%36 (9) Snotno Strut (23-25) Electric Company Special (23) Your Future Is Now by Garry Trudeau I CoKtgo Of Life Long (12) Fiituro (50) Monkees 12:00 MIDNIGHT (13) Showofft 5:55 (9) Movie |jl Mich. Presents (23) ElKtHc Com piny (41) Niws 12:30 AM (41) Edgi Of Night 6:00 (9) David Susskind OH, HEY, iM SOW-I UM.. SAY.. I'M o (50) Now Zoo Rovui (2-34-54-74-10- EXCUSE ME-THE 6UES6ILOSTTPACK. ALMOST THPOU6H..I 5 1:00 UBXAWITEUSME OP THE VME..IWUNP IMA... immiPioouu) c 11:30 12-13-2541) News (4-54-10) Tomorrow (2) Young 8> Riitliss m/vB6onmam> A FASCINATTN6 SUIT IUHOIS TAlKYOUmiETm > (9) Bavarly Hillbillies (7-12-1341) News KsemanoF HEPE.ANEAWSEX THIS?! ME KEEP THE BOO*. 1 (3-6) Lovi Of LHi (14) Modern Home Digest 1:30 -TOP Tans'. \ asauHmmcAse. FOP. A FEUMINUTES (4-5-0-10) Hollywood Squint (23) Miking It Count (2) Movie MOPE.. \ - (7-12-1341) Hippy Diys (50) Brady Bunch (7-50) Religious Message (23) Villi Alligri 6:30 2:00 (25) Dinihl (34-5-6-7-9-10-25) News (4-10) News (50) Undirdog (12) Brady Bunch 3:00 JigiTidiy 11:55 (13) Adam-12 (2) My Favorite Martian |(iod Morning America (3-6) Niws (23) Woman Alive 3:30 net Ringers 12:00 NOON (41) Movie (2) News: Message For Today (2-5-6-0-13) Nam (50) Lucy (3) Young. Restlets 7:00 (4-10) High Rollers (2-74-14) News in Cartoons (7-1241) Left Mike A Dial (3) Viawfinder 3 7:25 (9) Sob McLean EAST LANSING, Mich. - Des¬ (4) Bowling For S (23) Our Story pite the fact that most Americans III In Detroit linTodiy (50) Ougs Sunny (5) Adam-12 (6) Hogan's Heroes fear cancer, they ignore the far more common danger of heart THE DROPOUTS 12:20 PM (10) Stump The Stars "% (6) Almanac- attack, even though It is the by Post (12) Love American Style country's number one killer. To "TONIGHT- Iriiy Show 12:30 (13) Truth Or Consequences educate and alert its viewers to the BUY USED BOOKS ton Boys (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (23) Spartan Sportlight dangers of heart diseasa. WKAR- AND SAVE 25% ion Carnival (4) Niws TV, Channel 23, Michigan State (25) FBI |uo'iBig Top (5-10) Tiki My Advice (50) Family Affair University^ public television sta¬ per Room (7-12-1341) All My ChHdran tion, will air the premiere of a 7:30 (8) Mike Douglas four-part series "Attack Heert (2) Truth Or Consequences Attack" Thursday, February 5, at (9) Celebrity Cooks (3) What's My Line? 1:30 p.m. with a repeat broadcast (50) Lucy (4-12) Hollywood Squares Friday, Fob. 6, at 6 p.m. 12:55 (5) Family Affair The premiere program, "Hyper¬ (5-10) News (6) People .Issues tension and Stroke," focuses on 1:00 (7-10) Let's Make A Deal high blood pressure, one of the 8:25 major risk factors of heart diseasa. (2) Love Of Life (5) Price Is Right fly In Ditroit (3-25) Accent The program features interviews (9) Room 222 with medical experts and heert jin Tolly (4) To Tell The Truth (13) To Tell The Truth hir Report attack victims, a demonstration of (5) High Rollers (14) Basketball a test for high blood pressure and klMichiiin (8) Not For Women Only (23) Evening Edition a film of Lansing paramedics JI 9:30 (7-12-1341) Ryin's Hope (50) Hogan's Heroes rescuing an actual heart attack Tolly (9-50) Movies n (U) Somerset -'(13) Bobk Beat - • . r .'tv. i*ai>MI»ve-*r , "Attack Heap Attack" is being ■presented in. conjunction with PROFESSOR PHUMBLE f2-W«HHWdl ,°doJ " 1:25 (4-5-8-10) Seddburg "Heart Month." by Bill Yates (2) News (7-12-1341) On The Rocks 1:30 (9) Windsor Plus (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (23) War .Peace (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (50) Merv Griffin if6 OfillrY 1 F&ofHAP (7-12-1341) Rhyme .Reason 8:30 a - imvrtr 0$ To (23) Lowell Thomas Remembers (2-3-6-25) Phyllis 2:00 WAt-K, Hp (7-12-1341) Movie (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pynmid GOOUW^T HAI/P I III Douglas (9) Front Page Challenge PHl|JFA« — Of list Lansing (23) Antiques 9:00 ' j'jf 42 Exactly suitable 48 Ul 21. Article of food 43 Cereal seed 23 Stratum 44 Dip doughnuts 24 Heating vessel 45 Summer on the IANUTS Meeting Tuae. 25.CiHit. , Tchulz 6:45 341 8 342 Union Building YOU HAVE A PRETTY DULL 6R0UP HERE, MA'AM hahahaha! 1 3 r jri 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Eoat Lonsing, Michigon Monday, Jam luaryjjl Otterbacher pays visit to MSU EBONY By ED LION 1978, Otterbacher said that he wanted to the Aug. 3 primary—U.S. Reps. Donald Riegle and James O'Hara. PRODUCT^ State New# SUA Writer because he is run for the U.S. Senate "impatient about what hasn't been going on in There is also the distinct possibility that Secretary of State presents Campaign '76 officially began here Thursday night as State Sen. Richard Austin will soon declare his official intent to run for the John Otterbacher, D-Grand Washington." Rapids, visited MSU, canvassing If he does make it to Washington, under Michigan statutes, Gov. Democratic senate ticket If Otterbacher survives the primary he support for his upcoming U.S. Senate bid. Milliken must then call for a special election in Otterbacher's 32nd will then have to face his Republican opponent for the spot left WNICY The 33-year old senator gave informal speeches in Akers Hall, district to elect a new state senator. vacant by retiring Sen. Phil Hart, a Democrat. Case Hall and the Horticulture Building. Approximately 35 In the past six months Otterbacher has conducted over 300 Otterbacher touched on all the major issues of the election in his students attended his campaign meetings. campaign speeches, but he still has a long, arduous road ahead. sessions with the students. Currently serving a term in the state Senate which expires in Presently he has two officially declared rivals to compete with in He urged the government to take a more austere spproach to budget expenditures. "We are wasting money, uselessly," he said. "We should tighten our belts and strive for better cost-efficiency and more program accountability." Otterbacher outlined a plan to tighten the defense budget and WILSON in a rare ac divert the much-needed funds to the social service sectors. ffiWAUET "We, along with Russia, have an overkill capacity of thirty times," he said. "We should pursue the SALT talks (Strategic Arms Limitations Talks currently being conducted with Russia) with the kind of zeal we exercise in government. Once we put ceilings on existing armaments, we can enjoy a reduction of arms, one that would be evenly reciprocated by the Soviets. We could Tickets $5&6 at UNIC then divert funds to health, education, welfare and other life priorities." more TOMORPTWi Otterbacher also voiced discontent with the government's current measures to offset inflation and unemployment. "Capitol Hill happily announces that inflation has been decreased to only 7 per cent," he said. "That isn't a victory; inflation isn't just a number. It translates into misery, the misery of a hard worker unable to feed his family." Otterbacher said that we "should have a return to a more free enterprise" system. He further voiced his opposition to the huge monoplies, advocating stricter enforcement of the anti trust laws. Like many other campaigners throughout the nation, he attacked big government as inefficient in its massive proportions. . "We should exercise control over mindless growth of government not tied to cost-efficiency," Otterbacher said. In view of the enormous political upheavals occurring throughout the world, foreign policy issues figure to play a major factor in the upcoming election. Otterbacher said that "we should move away from aligning ourselves with all regimes who can be classified as anti Commu • nist." Instead he suggested that we favor only those governments who follow principles consistent with democratic ideology. SN photo/Ron Biavo State Senator John Otterbacher, D-Grand Rapids, left, was in Case Hall Thursday evening speaking HERM'S to students. AUTO BODy.Z] American & Foreign Cars QUICK the ^ '487-665511 Quality Work Guaranteed CA$H Free Estimates hafRccjtCeRsI THRU (Don. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1 1417/2 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon LANSING, MICHIGAN STATE (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts) Corner Larch & Michigan Ava. NEWS Laming 489-6577 CLASSIFIED GREAT ISS11S asmsu 3.1?35, { prlnit-in-a-mioit t HELPS YOU * There is a * difference!!! $AVE ON * PREPARATION FOR: MCA" ^ *«.TV| AND PIZZA resumes; IS DAT LSAT Volun,inous home : Posters, term papers* QBC study materii Courses that constantly updated BEER! bulletins, newsletters,* ATGSB Tape facilities for ""'""SPECIAL! stationary, etc. J VMT reviews of doss PAPER SELECTION "Variety is the spice of /i/e" * lessons and for usi 7:00 TILL CLOSE «||j|Hi I of supplementary ' We offer you super in-stock paper selections as well as a mul * oGEnWsv79 The ' 12" Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 of unusual paper choices available within 4H hours. All oz. pitcher paper FLEX 005 S4M [ premium quality bond to assure a rrisp, sharp copy every time. Papers in weight from 16 lb. light weight, to 110 lb. index paperr n Cousteau Make range Storij ups for , 16" for pewters, cards, and special projects. Over 50 color choices available missed lessons. Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher , FOB oNU f 0ASr ' from soft pastels to bright accents. We'll print on your own letterhead ' »• d T s5" . with... NAT'L MED rr paper stock if you like. > BII.L MACDOVlI D. ..Productr BRDS ALSO • prlnlt-In-o-mlnlt 255 Ann Street • East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, january 25,7pm 4t 109 anlliony hall.msu campus WOl For complete information call 01 1/3 OFF PITCHERS Phone: (517) 351-5575 students w id. 50' public $1.00 W"e(313) 354-0085 AND ON TUESDAY Stanley n. tsolan EDUCATIONAL- S j.W 600 N. Homer at E. 1/3 OFF all mixed drinks! CENTER Saginaw open thuriday and friday until nin< TUTORING AND GUIDANCE near Frandor Shopping Center 7:00 till close SINCE 1938 FOLK ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY I 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. 1227 E. Grand River Ph. 332-4519 Southfield, Mich. 48075 y MSSAVESSSSAVESKSAVEStSSAYEStSSAVESSSSAVESM w sweet tunics and scarves I Pre-lnventory Sale 1 M * BASIC OUTLINES in wrinkly-crinkly gauze, U YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR by California Things. a Summaries of readings and . 1 3 days left f important concepts for frothy and feminine < 5 selected courses , top in easy tunic shape, with | Store will be closed | • Nat SciJill Terns • HumJill Terms delicate angel 2 Thursday, Jan. 29 | • SocJOl, 202,203,211,212,213 sleeves. | MatJuin, 112,113,108,109 ■ for inventory « » StaL.315 Red, gold, blue, green, Womens shoes 5°° • EconJOO, 201 2 § » Clwn.,.141,130,131 natural or black. In S,M,L sizes. $23 a Mens shoes 1000 1 ► Physics.,.237,238,287,288, Shown with versatile All Basic College Waivers oblong tie, in assorted Available At aras •I. GIBSONS colors. $6 22" square scarf, in assorted colors. $4 E. S CAMPUS BOOK STORES DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING < STUDENT BOOK STORE . * 326 South Washington 317 East Grand River Ave. 8 MSSAVESStSAVESSSSAVESStSAVESKSAVESSSSAVESIS * Jacobsoris