Wharton gives reply «' m<. Jfc f tl to charges, penalties By EDWARD L. BONDERS State News Sports Writer Wharton stated that MSU admitted to 14 rule violations, disputed 19 others and that MSU's three-year probation and subse¬ 38 alleged infractions were dismissed by the quent penalties leave some questions unanswered regarding the entire football NCAA. He noted that there were "four questionable practices and a cluster of 30 Who squealed? program and the future of two assistant violations involved." coaches and Spartan players. The charge against the two Spartan President Wharton stated Monday "The players and coach Weyers regarding the Some say OSU University remains convinced of the valid¬ use of a credit card received "considerable ity of its appeal and feels it must explore notoriety," according to Wharton. whether any further action could or should East Lansing attorney T. Michael Doyle Woody who? be taken." Ever since it was announced that the had lent his personal credit card to Weyers MSU football program was under investi¬ He who in turn left the plate in his automobile. explained that the possibility of an Wharton commented, "The relationship gation by the NCAA, people have appeal through the judicial system will be discussed with the University's board of between the representative and the coach is speculated that it was Woody Hayes. Ohio State football coach and sometime trustees when that group meets later this not disputed; that use of the card by the two student athletes was an poor sport, who blew the whistle on week. independent— MSU. The status of asst. coaches Howard and illegal—act on their part. Both students The NCAA will not comment on who Weyers and Charlie Butler, who the have made arrangements for restitution. Under these circumstances, we believe our pointed the finger at MSU and President Wharton would not say Monday who was See related story on page 6. appeal of this charge was justified." Other charges lodged against MSU were responsible for initiating the MSU foot ball probe. those of improper or illegal inducement in Wharton said he did not definitely Univerisity admitted to the NCAA had recruitment of athletes. Primarily, these violated several rules, will also be deter know who turned in the Spartans and did allegations involved gifts or promises made not care to hazard a guess as to who it mined this week. to four prospective players who eventually The contracts for all staff members, enrolled at Ohio State. might be. "I wouldn't even dare speculate," excluding head coach Denny Stolz, expire reported in a copyrighted story in the Wharton said with a smile. this week. The board of trustees has the State News Friday, these violations includ In answering questions. Wharton did final decision in the re-hiring or dismissal of ed: an assistant MSU coach giving cash to the coaches. two acknowledge that four unnamed Ohio prospetitve student athletes to spend State football Wharton would not speculate on renewal for their own personal use; an assistant players presented testimo¬ of their contracts. football coach giving a prospective student ny at the NCAA nearing. Wharton did not say it that *a> more than coincidence. Butler, the University admitted, had athlete a ring; an assistant coach, on two suggested to a prospective athlete that he icontinued on page 8) request extra benefits as a condition of enrollment at MSU. The NCAA had charged that Butler had promised a high school player from Ohio that if he would attend MSU he would receive extra Stolz to accept challenge spending money when needed, an automo¬ bile. an apartment for his girlfriend, financial assistance at the University for his girlfriend and transportation between East with steadfast confidence SN photo 'lout .i '.•anting and his home during vacation Jltltagured ah he has-been, President "Wharton ference. Seated behind Wharton are coach Denny periods MSU football, circa 1976 79? 1 that we at Michigan lunged, at least part of the time, to maintain a Stob (left), and acting athletic directoi Jack Butler has been ordered, by the NCAA This quandry holds the biggest challenge can say Iswf edict announced Sunday, to refrain from State hi r knowingly broken any of humor at Monday's NCAA press con- Shingle ton. for MSU head coach Denny Stolz. And. to rules, any off-campus recruiting for one calendar hear him speak, it's the biggest challenge 'We don't need that kind of thing here. year during MSU's probation. Asst. coach Weyers, Wharton said, has he's ever faced. He says he's willing to meet "I'm amazed at the severity of the \SU reacts to probation been accused of giving money it head-on — at full speed. penalty I think it's very, very harsh. to two former Ohio high school players. Weyers But I'll be in favor of whatever "We'll have a fine program at MSU for President Wharton and his Select Commit¬ has been restricted from any off-campus the next three years. We'll have a winning tee decide recruiting throughout the entire three-year program at MSU the next three years," period findings upset officials Fair? Students are split Wharton also noted that the original Stolz declared Monday at the University's NCAA press conference. "If I had one thing in my entire life that I could wish away, 1 would wish away this penalties handed down by the NCAA "If people will just leave us alone and let whole mess. Infractions Committee had specified Wey "We the coaches and the players just Ky Mlt HELE BL RtlE.N By CINDY GKEEN us get down to business we'll be alright ers be disassociated with any athletic State News Stall Writer State News Staff Writer want to get to work." Student reaction to the NCAA decision to activities at MSU. But, in its appeal to the "We've been honest with athletes we've With that, Stolz retained the determined y reaction to the NCAA's findings and slap a three year NCAA Council, Jan. 18, MSU's Select sc.- agai the MSU football program appears to probation on the Spartan football program appears split down the recruited so far. We've told them the truth. disposition on his face and quickly exited Committee convinced the council to lighten the meeting room. f'llbiUn ilisapp, middle between those who consider it a fair decision and those who I believe it might be the player who's been M W hariou Failed the think a harsher penalty is in order that proposed penalty. here a year or two and might have expected findings "unfair" and "incorrect" In addition, Wharton said, all players fiFpunwimeni "excessive.' He stressed that the University Rick Seid, a pre law senior, 4815 Dunckel Road, Lansing, and involved in illegal activities face ineligibility a bowl bid that may tend to be disillusioned i her anv further action could or should be taken to member of the MSU baseball team, said, "If it is true that they for future football competition. Spartans [tF the \t \A decision. were guilty, it is a fair and just decision. The NCAA has "Sure, I feel reponsibility for these things ■I la minute Joe Hunt and Mike Cobb's statuses are the a statement Monday at a press established laws and they should be obeyed." «i ked h reporters, Seid said he is aware that many universities are guilty of the most precarious, since they have admitted happening. There's no question about that. |»ji »it photographers and a sprinkling to illegally acquiring and using a credit card I'm guilty of anything that's happened. a "nloiikcrs same crime, but MSU just happened to be caught. "I wasn't aware that players using our 'sl"' i ha of the alleged abuses within the football "Minor sports will also feel a major burden because of the belonging to an MSU booster. Wharton said equipment was a violation, but that doesn't « •■■re a deliberate or deeply-rooted subversion of the His I en Conference rules' and said many of the decision," Seid said. Paul Hahn, senior, 541 Abbott Road, said he has mixed he had no idea when the NCAA would rule on the matter. bulletin ■ inlrdctniiis came about because of unfamiliarity with emotions. msu beat Purdue, 66-65, on a "a the pan of recruiting coaches, "If it will stop illegal recruiting it might be a good thing,' Hahn shot with 18 seconds left by hartei the good name of Michigan State said. "The NCAA shouldn't have so much power, but then MSU is Terry Furlow. msu, who trail¬ Many absent but all quiet a' -'i »11,'ci inn faint ed b> as many as 13 points in on the playing field by permitting or guilty and should pay a penalty. One year, however, should be the first half, held the ball for ■l^aic imp,,,pel actions by our athletic staff or represents sufficient. the last three and a half T he sunt "NCAA is cleaning out its own dirty laundry," Hahn added. 1 Mill the option minutes of the game before of further appeal of the NCAA's rulings "They know this corruption has been going on for years, but now 1 rl action d been placed by the MSU Board of Trustees, though the item ,s a on the agenda for the board meeting this likelv avenue for appeal, since the decision they want to appear self-righteous." Many students agree with Hahn that three years is too harsh a penalty. as Detroit busing begins Furlow's shot. The sUr for¬ ward, who scored 31 points, made a long shot from the f * appealed again to the NCAA council. "Three years is an awfully long time. We deserve some DETROIT (AP) - Thousands of black Supporters of the largest antibusing corner and raced to the other .' "I I tic trustees contacted could say whether or not and white elementary pupils rode buses to groups held their children out of school in end of the floor to rebound a punishment but not one that harsh," said Maureen Fisher, senior, an indefinite "yellow flu" boycott. Psion„f the NCAA matter classes Monday, but nearly one-third stayed desperation shot by Purdue would come in the open meeting on 933A Cherry Lane. "Schools should now monitor their athletic home as Detroit became the largest U.S. School Supt. Arthur Jefferson estimated with three seconds remaining. ■! lei'Carrigan, D-Farmington Hills, said certain programs more carefully." city to adopt a court-ordered desegregation absenteeism was 32.4 per cent of the city's The Spartans are now 4-4 in the ntestigation would warrant consideration in a closed "I think it's too stiff a penalty." said Glenn W Bowling, plan. 127,000 elementary pupils, up from a Big Ten and 8-9 overall. freshman, B228 Emmons Hall. "If anything, the NCAA should get normal rate of 12.5 per cent. f utleit the NCAA penalties "unusually harsh" and down more on the coaches, not the players. There were no incidents at the schools. anted She .1 other schools have been handed down Some individuals felt the penalty was not harsh enough, Opponents of busing held three small "Many parents are waiting to see what weather ^ penalities p)r such breaches of integrity as happens before they send their children," changing (continued on page 81 demonstrations, school officials said. Jefferson said. "They can see we had a Today's weather calls for Icontinued on page 8) nearly normal day today." only partly cloudy skies with an The absentee rate in Region 7 of the city's afternoon high in the mid-20s. predominantly white northeast corner was Tonight the low will be near 10 degrees, bills introduced with westerly help students 56.3 per cent. In virtually all-black Region 5, to only 15.7 per cent stayed home. About 15,000 elementary students are being bused under the integration order of winds of 5 m.p.h. U.S. District Judge Robert De Mascio. I "y Ralph frammolino program an opportunity to do so. Eligible existing program, any state two- or four- report made over a year ago said that Middle and high schools open today reciprocity agreements' will become more following a semester break. Some 6,800 LS*eN7»Suff Writer are part - time students, those for whom the screening examination may be inappro¬ year institution except the "big three" may participate with other public colleges and desirable because of the rising cost of fifth through eighth graders will be bused, ■ Perrv HnlTnT' Which its "P®1"®''. universities in Indiana. Ohio, Illinois, Wis¬ supporting higher education, a trend in and thousands of high school pupils will I'lp stuii ' ° Ann Arb®r- priate and recipients of high school equi¬ consin and the Canadian province of decline of higher education enrollments and have to find their own way to new schools lr rtUMtlon' meet valency certificates. #The state treasury to favor banks that OnUrio. StudenU would be allowed to recent court decisions towards more liberal under the desegregation plan. TMo» in |, v,n ■ Incobson's • M •!» BUONO APPETITO J TUESDAY Authentic Italian Sandwiches &• Dinners To Do >41111 SALE I I eer I S>«,is | mi Spaghettis Meatball Dinner QQj BLANKETS, TABLECLOTHS, CURTAINS and served with garlic bread JfV TOWELS all at saving prices! Y <••••••' A'feR Mon. - Thurs.: 11 AM - 9 PM Fri. • Sat.: 11 AM -12 M Sunday: 12N-9PM 4 1045 E. RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 Jocobson's ©proofs® cmo+m.% op L—PM04 Peace in Lebanon: Mea culpa When is MSU's athletic depart¬ ment going to start learning from allowed this to happen. a Sisyphean chore Seeing as once is not enough for its past mistakes? MSU, the present penalty, and In 1953, MSU was put on a perhaps more, is justified. Unfor¬ Lebanon — a country peaceful and prosperous since the 1958 civil However Syria was edm escalating the also J two-year probation by the Big Ten tunately, student fans who enjoy war and the subsequent interven¬ violence 1 for obtaining excessive funds from watching the team on television can only be speculated as tol tion by U.S. marines — is in the effective any ceasefire overzealous athletic boosters. The will suffer the most. news again with another civil war without a real end of Syrian .7 C«J probation was lifted after one However, some good may come year. out of the whole mess: MSU may which threatens to dismember the the Moslem leftists. ^ once peaceful country. It is clear that no one In 1959, MSU was found guilty be forced to reform its athletic wa«tJ No one looking at the present "holy war," or a of subsidizing transportation ex¬ program and other colleges around situation can deny that the dis¬ also clear that the bloodbath! penses for at least ten athletes and the country, possible equally guil¬ tance between today and 1958 is exists for Lebanon's possjji providing cash allowances for ty, may take this as a warning to much more than 18 years. lems to spill over her internal J several of them. clean up their own athletic pro¬ I International affairs have and erupt into a The NCAA stalled until 1964 grams. new hi changed from those days of big conflict or great power confi before deciding on punitive action. In addition, students and admin¬ power intervention. U.S. Marines tion. In this case, the so-called punish¬ istration may realize that an in Lebanon today would only bring ment was a sharp reprimand never That is why the Arab overemphasis has been placed on the world to the brink of confronta¬ states to allow such malversations to athletics. Classes continue and our Distributed by fi»9«(tlts'?(mts SYNDICATE tion and fear. particularly Syria - must J occur again. lives remain basically unaltered by efforts to calm the situ At home, we have learned much So what did MSU do in 1974? NCAA rulings. without intervention or from Vietnam. No one wants our co, The athletic department reckless¬ Tuesday, January 27, 1976 encouragement of one facti® Athletics are secondary to aca¬ John Tingwall Editor-in-chief foreign policy to be based upon the another. ly ignored its past warning. Now a Steve Orr whip and the cudgel. Honest demics and MSU should strive to Managing Editor three-year probation, fewer ath¬ maintain prestige, not by winning Jeff Merreil City Editor negotiation and sincere interest in The precarious nature oil letic scholarships and a ban on television appearances are the football games, but by providing Bruce Ray Walker Michael McConnell Campus Editor detente have replaced cold war many ceasefires and their sull Opinion Page Editor conduct. quent breakdowns into vi price we pay. high-quality education to students Joe Kirby Sports Editor reminds one of Sisyphus investing their time and money in Frank Fox Still, in Lebanon, violence p The embarrassment of having Entertainment Editor his boulder to the violated the NCAA code not once, the University. Robert Kozloff Photo Editor threatens, held at bay by a top of the! Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor Syrian-arranged ceasefire. If the only to have it roll down to but twice, is appalling. The antics Let us hope that President Greg Kraft Copy Chief situation remains stable, Syria pushed back up again. call to question the integrity of Wharton fulfills his promise to SueMcMUlin stands tagain by increased inter¬ We can only hope that administration officials who over¬ "never knowingly barter the good Margo Palarchio Night Editor Advertising Manager national prestige, and Lebanon countries concerned join | see the athletic program and have name of MSU for fleeting fame on Editorials are the will gain by the tog opiniont of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and restoration of and this time, push the b either carelessly or disingenuously the playing field." letters are personal opinions. peace and order. over the top. Dr. Robert McAfee Brown is Professor of period during which we spent almost 200 countries which have negligible index is quite different. "Per capiu Gloom at Stanford University where, in the billion dollars trying to help people and and no power." prj tion in America exceeds prod Department of Religious Studies, he weeps keep them more or less free. Dr. Brown Item. When the west descended on the India by more than the diffi over American sinfulness. This is all very summarized his case. "I am ashamed of Third World countries, the polarization did well, but recently Dr. Brown went abroad (America) particularly for what it has done not then begin. "The west was (already) far consumption, allowing it not only to this consumption, but also to 6 p| to do this, and clearly spoiled the meeting of and continues to do, to so many of your ahead of the present Third World when it domestic and foreign investment u si the World Council of Churches at Nairobi countries." He said that many in the Third established contact with these regions in foreign aid." which, like almost every other meeting of World are starving because "American recent centuries." But westerners have been respond! Breast that Council, is called for the purpose of ind^gj«g,one(#f principal pl««#urea of business exploits them economically." In the current issue of Commentary But surely it is fair to conclude that the underdeveloped nature of much, of the racial and religious discrimination?! % this world: criticizing the' United States. Magazine, Professor'Peter Baue? 61 the *"ThfW- ■ WotWtr W'rtSult Of Western p«t|y, Jut "colonial governms The mistake was to present Dr. Brown Lbhdbn School of Economics, who has usually protected the minorities in "depredations?.....Well at i matter of fact, early on in the proceedings. He gave a written • -extensively on many matters no, it is not fair to conclude any such thing. persecuted them; and (anyway.) disc tion long antedates colonialism." preemptive talk about American guilt, so relating to the developing countries, Afri¬ "Some of the materially most backward beating full of mortification, so abundant with grief over our the sins, that when the time came for Third World speakers to berate can in particular, makes a number of points which, in turn, would spoil Dr. Brown's fun, assuming he could read, without paralysis countries in the world never were colonies (Afghanistan, Tibet, Nepal, Liberia.)" Are trade relations stunting the develop¬ And a conclusion: So far from the I having caused the poverty of the | World, contact with the west has be America, they looked as though they had to his nervous system, a little sober analysis been summoned from the rear of the bus. about America. ment of domestic economies in the underde¬ principal agent of material progress Indeed, the very idea of material pr if veloped world? Not at all. "It is paradoxical Everything anti-climax. Professor Bauer concedes that the popu¬ Is western. abroad was to suggest that external economic relations William T. 'jBucklei The Third World now has yet another for being anti-American: American lar notion that rich America is ruining are damaging to development." These are sad tidings for such Brown. But if it should happen that htm ill reason things for the poor nations of the Third But doesn't such trade take more and spokesmen fan out across the globe, World is "ariomatic." In fact, he advises us, more from the poor nations for the benefit be converted to reality, then at least if frustrating anti-Americans by beating them this is not only untrue, but more nearly the of the rich nations? No. The opposite. next conference, by asserting the his to the punch. What about the enormous amount of record he return to America's opposite of the truth. Our acceptance of can q What specifically did Dr. Brown say? these axioms has, moreover, "paralyzed consumption by, for instance, Americana? that great pleasure they take from dee Well, the usual things one gathers: about western diplomacy, both toward the Soviet Well, it's true that we over-indulge our¬ ing us without sounding like silly im' warring against the peasantry in Vietnam, bloc and toward the Third World where the selves - witness Dr. Brown's appointment of silly Californian professors. and all those other sins of the post-war west has abased itself before groups of to Stanford. But the relevant economic knowledgeable package stores in East I si Lansing. Unfortunately, however, few bar¬ VIEWPOINT: UN RESOLUTION tenders have heard of it. To the Editor For this reason Mr. McGuire should be given the benefit of the doubt, but at the same time I am compelled to relate a recent incident to him, in hopes that he will see the way more clearly. My mother, upon entering a reputable Open letter to Fordl East Lansing pub, said to the bartender, "Maker's Mark on the rocks, please." atypical. And you are already here. With another budget cut facing us, with a I.M. reservations She got the response, "Never heard of it!" She promptly replied, "Well, you in defense of Israeli surcharge in effect and tuitions already up, should!," whereupon she was forced to and with still further threats of Accepting phone reservations at the faculty, Men's I.M. for settle for second best Jack Daniels. staff and service cuts still with us, I think it paddleball courts is unfair. - — Last Wednesday, I gobbled down Michigan — ughl is about time we started asking these dinner, ran to the I.M., and then stoodmy Ken Wooton in "sympathetic" women and men at the line. 346 M.A.C. Ave By HAROLD HART resolution. capital exactly this question: Where have We ask ourselves why it is that the , _ "the people" told them and us they want My turn came, after an hour's wait, just formerly of Louisville, Ky. It is said by some that the resoluWB as the desk man was McGuire responds: "I would thank Mr. resolution passed on Nov. 10, 1975, this priority reordered? accepting a call for the by the patently "revolting" and "obsce»J Wooton for his comments, however, the United Nations General These articulate and able legislators are last court available during the only time I Assembly calling quote UN Ambasaador Patrick M" could make it. Having two systems of Kentucky Derby, as Hunter 8. Thompson "Zionism ... a form of racism" is so that it can easily be dismissed or first and foremost politicians. If we, the wrote, is 'Decadent and Depraved.' Mr. abhorrent to us. And we come to the faculty and staff, the students and their taking reservations does not work. We think not for the following re There is just too big of a demand for Thompson drinks Wild Turkey. The logic is answer by the following logic. happens that most Zionists are * families, the alumni and friends of MSU If Zionism is a form of from all over the state, these courts. inexplicable. I will grant you a concession racism, then Further, almost all Jews, even d Ml begin to point out to and sample Maker's Mark. New, if you can Zionists are racists. We recall that Justice People's support them, firmly, that we are an important part Nancy Lawson Louis Brandels, first Jew to become not Zionists, support the right ofthjT of "the people," and we have not 200 Campbell Hall only convince Keith Richard you may have a of Israel to exist. The U N resolu changed yourself a real case ..." justice of the U,S. Supreme Court, a person essence labels all these people as re our priorities, I think Have the people of Michigan really they might well listen. The editor, however, would prefer an so admired for his principles that a Elvira M. Wilbur Maker's Mark The resolution tends to lend the« reduced their support of higher education? invitation from Mr. Wootoo. - Ed. University wu named to honor him, was an of the United Nations to this sort ot m Instructor of Humanities enthusiastic Zionist. In three or four meetings this last year, I "Jack Daniels" was described by Jerome He believed in this movement that had calling. It not only stimulates passion* have heard a number of "sympathetic" but regretful legislators explain that higher McGuire as "... the finest product this side of whiskey heaven." Indeed!! Poor Mr. MLL its goal the re - establishment of the as ancient than reason far arriving at solutions »■ difficult problems of the MiddleEnstV education is simply going to have to get Lie detectors national Jewish homeland. If this used to a smaller cut of the appropriations McGuire drifted just a little too far south in making his assertation. POISON) defender of the rights of man was a we must noted racist, encourages open anti - Jewish IWW anti - Semitic) activity wherever thalij pie because ". the people of Michigan surely look to see who calls him . . have decided they can no longer support the Regarding "Rape: the trauma, troubles and the truth" Granted, the best whiskies in the world do come from the South, but Tennessee? No T'ME that Who says this thing? Those who accuse Louis Brandeis prejudice exists. As a specific example, we think J"| —L colleges and universities of the state at past "Evidence" from polygraph examination chance! and all be interested. Mr. President, that on™ levels." other Zionists of being racists are is not admissible in court for the simple Do you remember that quiet state heads of week after the UN resolution wasps- These legislators are intelligent, articu¬ you states that are hardly bastions reason that the interpretation of data is far always wished you could stop in on your of the blatant and vicious anti - Jewuh ao late and "sympathetic," so I have pursed less scientific than the gathering of it. people's rights. Oppression of the populace way to the springtime madness of Florida? has been the by • word in ment appeared in the local newapapw] my lips, frowned and sighed. But a In one case, a woman was considered many of the Arab Do you remember the infield at the Derby nearby town here in our own question I heard asked this fall now has me wondering: when, where and how have untrustworthy and fired from her job in a bank as the result of a in May with the tulips in bloom? ^ iMtif^ th« "Nation. discriminate against nob Minims and They Michigan . _ "the people of Michigan" told us this? polygraph examina¬ That state, my friends — Kentucky — is - We commend the strong pos*! In the past, this state has given higher tion. Further investigation revealed the woman had been nervous and where whiskey is made. And the best jntoortties living In their obliterated entire communities midst, they in have by the U.S. government, through n»l education some of the best support of any ever since the death of her distraught child a few whiskey doesn't come from a "holler" in Lynchburg, Tennessee, but rather from a countries, they appear to have little their regard sador Patrick Moynihan, infamous U N resolution. We ask opp«| "J state in the country. Although I hear much months before. The polygraph for democracy and tolerance. accurately place outside of loretto, Kentucky, called UJ3. government exert all the pN£| rumbling among my sion college friends recorded her upset state but not (of course) These nations hsve banded Star Hill Farm. together with can, political and economic, to J^l and relatives about the public school its origins. totalitarian regimes of the What might the name of this diamond of world on the one hand and Communist UJ. position. Further, Mr. system, they do not complain about the Unfortunately, Michigan's new laws will with self colleges and universities. They are sending the distiller's art be? This fine, rust - seeking regimes on the other to label u - support a continuing U.S. potaf have precious little effect, as their children or coming to campus them¬ long as the Authorities who administer them assume colored fluid with the beige and black label racist the democratic State of defend the right of the State ol» and drippy red sealing wax on the bottle? Israel, a state "1st. - selves, or they are about to do one or the the victim guilty until which though Jewish, includes proven innocent. Why, none other than Maker's Mark. its Arab other or both. Our enrollment figures citizenry in the electorate and has Arab rhls viewpoint wo. sent Joan A. Larsen Although distributed In limited quanti¬ suggest the people I know are hardly W-702 Owen Hall members in its parliament This is what Is Professor of Chemistry, and 56 o«* # ties, this fine liquid is available at certain so unjust and ol the Distinguished Foculty hypocritical about the President Gorald i. Ford. in state New», Eoat Lanalng, Michigan Tuesday, January 27, 1976 5 Two strange appointments from Ford White House Press Secretary Ronald If it were to be enforced with regard to President would, because he subscribes to Nessen tried to calm the Waters roiling over congressional staff members, who blatantly the principle that a man is innocent until the Morton appointmment by insisting that do everything from speech - writing to baby proven guilty. It was a declaration that did Morton's political duties — he's obviously being brought in to straighten out this - sitting for the cause, the entire member¬ much credit to the President as a civil year's political "Operation Chaos," the ship of Congress would be packed off to jaiL libertarian, but somewhat less to his sense What he is trying to tell Ford, and of propriety as an employer. President Ford Committee — would be "incidental." probably shouldn't have to, is that some¬ The point is not whether Ober is innocent thing called post • Watergate morality or guilty in the break - in, which have Morton, who wasn't born yesterday, may requires men in high office to behave with been among the lesser offenses committed promptly contradicted him. The former interior and commerce special circumspection. Nobody should have under "Operation Chaos." The point is secretary went on to had to tell Ford, on the other hand, that whether a man of proven, indeed aggres¬ Des Moines to say defiantly that "The what he needed least, as Ronald Reagan President is just as much entitled to sive indifference to the constitutional rights nips at his heels on federal spending, was mary mcqrory political advice as he is to natural resources advice." He declares he also will give the another issue, which Morton's $44,800 job haa swiftly become. of American citizens has the right to a job in the White House. Nessen thinks it reflects well in President advice on — It may or may not be a matter of law energy and the The other controversial employe, Richard contrast, he noted delicately, to the economy, but few will believe - in the fight whether Gerald Ford haa the right to uae of the number of Ober, went to the White House amid no previous administration — that the Presi¬ public funds to hire Rogers Morton for people already employed public notice whatever in March 1974, after dent is not interfering in the Justice De¬ in those areas — that his counsel on those political aid and comfort in a campaign matters will be "Operation Chaos" was terminated. He partment investigation. But it reflects less year. anything more than came to be intelligence director of the well on him that he thinks it is a matter of "incidental." It National Security Council. no consequence that of his staff certainly ia not against the law for him The first person to one to keep on the White House complain was Tom Through examination of CIA documents members engaged in activities that are ' payroll Richard Curtis, chairman of the Federal Elections it & to mm mm I Ober, the former deputy director of the CIA's "Operation Chaos," which was Commission. Unexpectedly — he has been obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, the Washington Star discovered his generally considered reprehensible. Keeping Ober on shows that Ford doesn't COMPASSION I SENSE IN (JEST- described by the New York Times as a rightly quite indulgent with the President up to now — he bared his teeth and said that in presence. It discovered something more: panic, which is a good thing. It also shows CRN SOCIETY THATI MAKE ms " "massive illegal domestic surveillance gram." pro¬ this new era of spending limits, Morton's that Ober, along with former CIA Director Richard Helms, is under investigation by that he is not sensitive to public opinion, which is a bad thing. It will take a great deal //UMSLE photos T." It's just a question of taste in both cases. purely political activities should be charged the Justice Department for his part in the more than the appointment of Rogers against the President's political account. 1971 break - in of a Fairfax City (Va.) photo With Morton, the President probably Morton, who doesn't seem particularly Strictly speaking, the law already prohi¬ shop run by CIA employe and her thought nobody would .complain. With bits public payment to a sensitive himself, to teach him tnat the Ober, he thought nobody would find out. He people "for the boyfriend. public is a little fussy about how he spends purpose of influencing the nomination or When Nessen asked if Ford would was wrong both times. was its taxes for his help. election of any person to federal office." keep Ober on, he replied that the Washington Star More Letters VIEWPOINT: ENGINEERING WOES I inpola coverage As well, we are certain many whites at this look Hke gorillas to ns) is no Metallurgy should more racist University do be sacrificed not wish to be associated than the L professional Black media workers at with such blatant and ugly racism. The State News owes the nonwhite a caricaturing of, say, Reagan. In fact, it would be patronizing - Ronald particularly Insidious form of racism - to not X' and WKAR ■ TV, we were appalled community at MSU a strong apology. You exempt black Africans from caricature Fdisgusted by your Jan. 19 editorial also need to sit down and rethink your because of their race. -Ed. The statement made by Dr. Lawrence In all fairness, why should the metallurgy On one occasion when the current nnfrom the L.A. Times which depicted policy on running whatever comes off the Von Tersch, Dean of the College of program be singled out and punished/ If a chairman of the Metallurgy Dept was on in freedom - fighters as gorillas, wire. Obviously, the State News is a white Engineering, appeared in the State News single person is in trouble the faculty and leave, I volunteered to defend the metal ie cartoon was racist and showed the student dominated project. But that ia no Which Chou? on January 20 with regard to the accredita¬ the department chairman involved should lurgy program in front of the so called Jt arrogant disregard for the Angolan excuse for white chauvinism. tion problem of all the engineering pro¬ be responsible. Who should be responsible administrative group of the College of Kation struggle and the daily sacrifices This ugly display of racism by the State On Jan. 21, you printed two articles grams in general, and specifically, the if all the programs in a college are in News is indicative of the need for Engineering. The dean told me thai I was to p# Angolan people. The thought which campus portraying Chou En Lai. One article was by metallurgy program, was misleading and trouble/ throw myself to the wolves tged was that the Angolans, who have media controlled by minority students and William F. Buckley and the other article most unfortunate. Dean Von Tersch had While the problem of susper'i.g the | lighting for over 14 years for progressive white students. Such vileness was by Bruce Lannes Smith. Mr. 8mith On various occasions Dean Von Tersch no choice but to play down the importance of the accredita¬ metallurgy program is still being discussed Jpendence. are just mindless monkeys never tainted the pages of GrapeVine. compared Chou to the likes of Thomas has used the pretense that in his mind the tion. He even seemed to be happy that all in the All University Committee ,n Curri Kpulated by white outsiders, Jefferson, Franklin D. Roosevelt and metallurgy program would have problems the engineering programs got two • year culum, which, according to the Bylaw; for ie inability o( the State News to Let us hope that after apologizing to Nehru, while in obtaining accreditation as an excuae for Academic Governance, has the sole au¬ iratand and respect the struggle in those you have insulted, the State News dedicated to humane observing that he was no leas provisional accreditation (State Journal, his intention of phasing out our a noble yet serious and difficult politics than these metallurgy January 20). thority delegated by the faculty o approve staff will get on with the business of three. program. After all, accreditation is, as or reject all changes in undergraduau- in oppressed people shows up training future journalists, not future Mr. Buckley's portrayal was Trustee Huff said, not a trivial thing. For years, retired metallurgy faculty and curricula proposed by academic just the courses ly in the AP and UPI stories run racists. opposite. He compared Chou to Hitler while For instance, I would not advise my own members have not been replaced; those units it is my duty to point out that the lout any editing or consideration for Perspectives in Black staff: commenting that he presided over policies son to enroll in a program which is not without tenure have been fired. Potential defacto actions taken by the dean to have I is truth. The State News seems Robert Burke that in the first ten years of Maoist rule, accredited or substandard. In that respect, students have been advised by the dean's many metallurgy courses suspended and to pie to screen out falsehoods and slander Paula Whatley resulted in the death of at least our metallurgy program fared no better and office to enroll in other programs. Re¬ have potential students turned away are a omes to oppressed eighteen people, Because the State News does not have a million no worse than the other engineering sources have been channeled to other clear violation of the bylaws. a sign of immaturity, people. He also charges that an arrogance foreign correspondent in Angela, we are equal number died under the reign of Chou programs in the college (agricultural en¬ departments. Or to say, the metallurgy Sinrerely. ■shite chauvinism. It is' hiexdniiahle gineering a academically trot a psrt of the ,ip forced labor camps. program has been cannibalized to feed the Chuan-Tseng Wei, Professor oi Metallurgy 1th# State News is supjrosed "to be > do not To anyone who is qualified to answer, I ,v .,, engineering colfege). ' ; blood thirsty ones in the college. - - 355 8539 nliitof the entire university commun- ,U anything, in the coverage is "falsehood" ask the question, whose portrayal is the ■tittis multi - national, or "slander." most correct'/ letartoon was an insult to the African As to the cartoon, the caricaturing of Sheldon Bobbins ■Abo American community at MSU. Angolan soldiers (incidentally, they do not A402 Emmons Hall PIZZA PIT Gary's has experienced 2 FREE COKES |ASMSU BOARD MUTING Cash & Carry with purchase of 12" or It" pixxa hair stylists to serve LlatMi to your student Special PICK UP ONLY oxpiroi Fob. 3 you. Call now for your government Mooting 351.0870 on tfco Michigan Stato Hanging Foliage Network. Baskets — INSIDE SEATING 203 M.A.C. appointment. Tonight at T«SO 640 AM Exciting Varieties! FBEE DELIVERY Gary's Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Grand River -351-6511 NOW Reg. *5.00 - 17.60 15%qFF Sale runs Jan. 28 - 31, Wed. thru Sat. SOCIAL SCIENCE • • String of Pearls Wandering Jew • English Ivy IS Idndsl • Columnia in • Lipstick Plant 'Algerian Ivy winged spartans • Ferns Don't DeUy - * much, much morel Enjoy the pick of the greenhouse! London & Membership Meeting Open Stockholm Tuesday 8:30 344 Union 0ard Elections Hud oul u-hat's - Refreshments happening | Mod-Sat S am-fcM pm1 'Ml r: GREENHOUSES Ej Summer Term: London Stockholm July 5-August 13 icilh 1124 E. Mt. Hope -1(4-6085 July 29-September 2 your club. -J Students may select from the following courses: GREAT ISSUES SS 241 Modernization: Political and Social (London only) 4 credits 1 flRTHURTREflCHER'Sl i SS 242 Modern 4 credits Ideologies: Justifications of Political and Economic Power ^ the original Ttefr flgfripg, : SS 243 Revolutionary Change and International Conflict 4 credits SS 300 Supervised Individual Study 2-4 credits [Only on I SS/UC 492 Integrative Studies: Comparative Public Policy- United Kingdom or Sweden and the United States 4 credits lesdw IDC 347 (Stockholm only) 4 credits Meetings will be held for interested students: fc0UR BUDGET BANQUET j Tonight, January 27 7:30 p.m. 216 Bessey IkQ IVJ coleslaw BEVERAGE j ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS j The Financial aid is available to qualified students. the Family. Cousteau Story Applications and further Information moy bo obtained from the £at here ^ with... OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Grand R|var BILL MACDONALD....Producer "itdDurqnt Rrn. 106 CENTER FOR Wednesday. January 28.7pm & 9:30 Y,0'"'om I09anthony hall.msu campus INTERNATIONAL PROGRAfTlS _ Contpu,. students w/id. 80« public $1.00 I,TAke HOME^ PHONE 353-1920 6 Michigon State News, Eo»t lousing, Michigan Summary of NCAA violations release( Here is a summary of the and says there was no special MSU did not use proper admit suggesting the athlete ents were unable to accompany and notes that no proof has been reimbursement for recruiting NCAA violations that MSU has account. The travel agency also control over two university ask for extra benefits for enrol- players. The high school obtained to support this charge. aid. coachtosidinth,]., Of the a been found guilty of by the denies any special arrange representatives. coaches were not aware of any One Ohio restaurant owner said charges againstll ling. With the full knowledge of NCAA Infractions Committee. ments for athletes and states MSU did not concede guilt On several occasions an assis¬ infraction and had followed the he had never seen the coach two assistant football coaches MSU admits no gujA The University's position fol¬ that some athletes were even and notes that the term 'repre¬ tant football coach gave cash to same practice at other universi¬ with the player in question. that some practices of the MSU believes there is with nothimfl lows each infraction liste/l. turned down when they applied sentative' is difficult to define. prospective players to spend on ties. An assistant coach gave a football program conflicted with an accused perjif A special committee heard for credit. The University did concede that gating the charges ,r, themselves. An expense - paid trip was prospective player cash to buy a NCAA legislation^ President MSU did appeals regarding athletic - A promissory note guaran¬ i had been made and will An assistant coach not lull, a arranged to MSU for the broth¬ topcoat. Wharton erroneously certified financial aid instead of the teeing the repayment of a car be remedied to prevent similar prospective player a gave a ring, er • and sister in law of a MSU denies this charge as on May 30,1974, that MSU was with the NCAA iuL2 University's regular disciplin¬ loan bv an athlete was signed bv instances in the future. An assistant coach gave - - does the coach. The denial was failing to provide relnfl cash prospective player. in compliance with NCAA legis¬ terialo and ary and/or scholarship awards an MSU representative. (An Two assistant football to a prospective MSU did not concede this confirmed by polygraph. inform, player twice lor lation. authorities. This constitutes a MSU representative is constru¬ coaches acted unethically and the personal nae oi the athlete, infraction since the student's An assistant coach and a MSU does not concede this quested by the NCAA I questionable practice. ed by the NCAA, to be any one demonstrated little attempt An assistant coach arranged older brother had, since 1971, representative of MSU's athlet¬ violation which derived from MSU does infraction and eowJ faults M^l! did not concede this person who assists the Univer¬ to conform to NCAA regula¬ for a prospective player to be exercised de facto parental ic interests arranged for trans¬ the findings that other viola for not violation, saying that a commit¬ sity or has an interest in the tions. given a sport coat. portation of three prospective providing all tyJ responsibility for the player, tions had occurred. Further, the tee was in existence but it was University's athletic program. MSU does not concede this MSU denied these charges, including total financial sup¬ players by private plane at the bylaw in question took effect on which the made. Without charml onlv an appeal panel, not a Therefore a representative infraction and states that there this jgl citing inconclusive evidence and port. MSU maintains that this expense of the representative Aug. 1,1974, two months after tion, the special committee for action. could include alumni, athletic conclusive evidence that polygraph test that supported was the official paid visit by the for their official paid trips to the certification. University wi|l to determine what MSU also pointed out that program contributors or any¬ the allegations are true. The the coach's denial of charges. student - athlete's guardians East Lansing from their homes. MSU authorized assistant relevant and should be evidj similar approaches are prac¬ ticed by at least three other Big one working (or the University. It even includes persons who coaches took polygraph tests An assistant coach took a and no infraction was commit¬ The representative did not an J denying improper assistance prospective player to a clothing ted. accompany the aircraft during a Ten schools. 'think" they are assisting the and the polygraph results indi¬ An MSU representative store, bought clothes for the gave portion of the flight. An MSU athlete charged air University.) cated the coaches were telling player and billed them to an a meal to a prospective player MSU does not concede this in fare to his home over summer MSU concedes this but notes the truth. MSU representative. and a friend. that the violation concerns the break to an assistant coach and that it was the University that MSU played an ineligible MSU did not concede guilt MSU admits this occurred. fact that the representative did did not repay the loan until the discovered the violation and athlete In five football games. and said the coach had bought An assistant coach on sep¬ not make the return trip to Ohio beginning of fall term. took immediate action to correct MSU does not concede this the clothes for himself, a state- arate occasions drove two with the prospective players. MSU concedes this violation it. The car was returned at a point and says that the athlete ment supported by polygraph prospective players In the This resulted in a technical but notes that the player made personal monetary loss to the olved (the same athlete tests. roach's automobile round - trip violation because NCAA rules the charge without the coach's player (Charlie Baggett) of volved in the promissory note/ Two prospective athletes between the young men's homes $259. require that the representative knowledge and paid the coach car violation. Baggett) was not were given tyro expense - paid and the hometown of another "accompany the prospective back when confronted by the An MSU assistant coach gave ineligible as far as the Univer¬ visits to MSU. prospective player. student-athlete on his visit." coach. The violation the car to an athlete to entertain a was a sity was concerned. Baggett had MSU conceded this violation MSU admitted this occurred. The representative was not delay in repayment and this prospective athlete. been ineligible but was rein¬ as far as the two visits were An MSU assistant coach aware that he had to return to appears to be an isolated inci¬ MSU concedes thisinfraction, stated before playing. concerned but denied that the loaned his car to a prospective Ohio with the players. dent. saying the car was in use for Two assistant coaches gave visits were made with the An assistant coach bought player and the player's host at An assistant coach gave two approximately three hours. MSU athletes equipment to use school's sanction or were paid clothes for one representative Two MSU athletes obtained no charge while the player was athletes a ride to Cleveland. for a high school all - star game for by MSU. The visits i on an official paid visit to MSU. and billed them to another Ohio, from East Lansing with¬ record albums and clothing MSU agrees with this charge attend football games. An MSU MSU admits this occurred. representative of MSU's athle¬ out charge. through use of an MSU repre¬ and lists the representative did loan money An assistant coach bought tic interests. The clothing was a hied.' concedes ihis charge sentative's credit cord the coaches' thinking to one of the prospective players meals for a prospective player reward to the representative staling that the ride did take MSU does not concede ih-s Three assistant coaches gave to stay overnight but MSU several times and purchased a for aid in recruiting. place but that the coach was violation because the credit athletic equipment to three coaches were unaware of this. meal lor the prospect's girl¬ MSU did not concede this headed in that direction on card was used without the prospective student athletes. Two high school coaches were - friend on one occasion. violation and maintains that the knowledge MSU admits this charge. given free meals and lodging in MSU does not concede knot the ach to An assistant coach and repre¬ guilt clothing was a personal gift, not East Lansing and weie reim¬ Cleveland and trom there tra¬ whom the credit card had been sentative of MSU promised a bursed for travel expenses by veled the at rest of the way their own expense. by bus loaned. MSU does concede that the incident could not have prospective player spending MSU assistant coach while I Shi Club Mooting MS DANCE apartment lor I An MSU assistant coach taken place if the athletes had his r, an accompanying a prospective r J Wod. Jan. 28 MARATHON occa¬ girlfriend, financial aid for crult on an official paid visit to sionally let athletes use his car. MSU concedes this and states not use improperly been given the of the coach's car. his girlfriend and transports- tion between East MSU. l 7:00 for Information call: Lansing and MSU admits partial guilt in that the assistant coach's ig¬ An MSU representative let his home during vacations. » at Coral Cablos 332-6933 norance of NCAA rules cannot an assistant coach use his credit MSU did not concede guilt, that the coaches did make the trip, but the high school coaches >*******************, j be excused. s * .card to make purchases at.the saying that polygraph tests came in -Otws- qilace of • the MASII '■ ir A travel agency credit fund representative's expense. confirmed the coach's in- student's parents. This was the , ninwrrnrl.nTOiv.ias.' was set up for various athletes MSU concedes (he use of the nwcnce. The representative did high school's policy when par- and families of athletes. No credit card but Believes the other students were eligible for this fund. matter is a personal rather than CLC&IED FDD job - related matter. MSU does not concede this DDE SEASON BUT WE'LL BE RACE IN JUL STRING BRINGING YGD THE TINES! IN k DRIVE-IN ENTERTAINMENT! Prague \VmiGU EGR GUR AbSllJJ Director's Choice Films presented by the Madrigal Lecture-Concert Series Antiqua (1970) color 113 minutes Cinemascope R FROM CZECHOSLOVAKIA with: Donald Sutherland Ebv. Janu »ed by Elliot Gould chapter 0 Public Sally Kellerman Director Robert Altman's irreverent reaction to the classic war film. M*A* S* H begins where A beautiful program of medieval other war films end- and renaissance music after the shells have played on authentic period instruments from from the National Museum in exploded. Prague. Ensemble of 15 singers and players. January 28 8f 29 in Tuesday, January 27 at 8:15 p.m. Fairchild Theater at Limited ticket availability 7:00&9:30 p.m. Public: $5.00 MSU Students: $2.50 Ticket Office, Union Building Single admission 8:15-4:30, weekdays. 355-3361 $1.50 at the door Coming February 10: Series tickets $5 CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY for 6 admissions, OF LINCOLN CENTER available at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 weekdays. n t,ot« News, East Lcnaing, Michigan Tuesday, January 27, 1976 7 PEANUTS PERSONAL IN RED COLOR, FEB. 13th Aitoiotive \m\ FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank j Houses w r*ssSr cS^newlrnewSel9«r SK-IWevenings. 51-30 SALESM^SALESWOMAN EAST LANSING, 733 West Grand River. 3 bedroom, completely ROOMS 517 - 524 per week, CORVUS 415 business calculator. Train on a utilities included, one block from Memory. Brand new. 550 value, salary with 80 year old remodeled, carpeted, paneled, ap¬ campus, parking available, SPAR¬ only 530. 351-1992. E-51-27 maverick tQ7n )*,„ hi9hlV respected financial com- pliances. No fee. Call EQUITY- dMa~ Z ?adt 8-S: S ahlrt m5'^'694 VEST, INC. 351-8150, 482-5426. TAN HALL, 215 Louis 351-4495 Ralph. 10-1-30 Street, YAMAHA SKIS, all around li s. 551 30 STM^IOBTM* P " 882"0010- 5-'-30 0,,er 6 INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SINGLE MALE graduate. Furnish¬ Excellent condition. Ladies' Henke boots. SERVICE 7-8, Solomon bindings. 10-2-5 TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnish¬ ed, sheets, towels. 385/month. 596. 332-8625. 51-27 MERCURY MONTEGO 1970 ed and garage. 5175/month. 332- 332:0322, 55 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ Snowr tires good condition. 9795. 3398 between 55 p.m., 623-6543 day. BL-1-1 28 OVERSEAS SUMMER jobs'-"or after 6 p.m. 51-28 SKI EQUIPMENT. Lange and San CMMr.) Barnes, 339-8059. 355 permanent Asia. Europe. Aus- frelia. South America, Africa, all PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen, free Marco ski boots, size 9. Head TGM skis. Look Nevada bindings. ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 2 bed- parking, quiet, carpeted. 590/ Set or separate. Must sell. 337 MUSTANG GRANDE 361 1970 !'Blds,. s6°° $,90° m°nth. Great room house, 5 miles from campus, month. Utilities included. Lease, 7640. 4-1-30 44 000. New exhaust hatterv benefds. Write INTERNATIONAL A-1 repair, clean basement has deposit. Men only. Call Buzy brakes. 41,200. 351-7580 after 5:30 nrn 57.9 pm' !MR^YM|NT 3893C9, Seattle,RESEARCH box Washington, second full bath. Garage, 5175, 332 3398. 8-1-27 351-0473 between 58 p.m. 51-27 PIONEER OMNIDIRECTIONAL 98124. 10 2 5 speakers. 40 watts maximum in¬ PONTIAC GRAN PRIX, 1974. SJ MALE, OWN room in house. put. Originally 5250. Asking 5100. 1606 GREENCREST Large 3 bed- Great location, 1 block from MSU. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, super 353-7675. 3-1-29 package plus options. Real .liurp. room house. Six girls to share. 339-3400 and 351-0582. C 4 ' .10 sharp, good salary. Part or full 575/month, plus utilities. 351- time. Work in our home, Dimon- Family room, fireplace. 590/each. 4967 3-1-28 COMPLETE DARKROOM set-up. dale Utilities included. 371-1568 or OLDS VISTA-Cruiser, 1972, new area. Call 646-6709. 51-30 Enlarger with lenses, trays, print 372-5023.51-27 two GOOD sized brakes, shocks, tires; air; AM/FM, rooms in dryer, color and other accessories EXPERIENCED AND talented ■ in-rum MOTHER nc OF ,, ,., house. Campus 1 mile. Cathy, 5110. 393-2607. 10-2-9 cruise control, 349-2235 6 2-2 house cleaner wanted one after¬ WITH THIS AIEW EMSlNE THAT RuaJSON tw0 wold llke t0 find and share a large home with 3.128 OPEL RALLY 1970. Low noon a week. Local references HOT AIR, EVERY <2UL6SE GMPt/S IWfU 2 GUITAR AND amplifier. Hagstrom mileage, required. Salary and hours nego¬ SINGLE, DOUBLE roomravailable Swede, 5400. Fender Superb re¬ no trouble, good condition. 5960 tiable. 332-8256 after 8 p.m. 3127 HAVE AflCES; 70 A AIEW ENERGY SO(J«£! p. . Her midnight. 51-27 immediately. Carpeted and freshly verb 5400. Both excellent condi¬ offer. 351-4082.3-1-27 „.,,,r ~ painted. Two blocks from campus. tion. Dan, 363-6034. 3-1-29 CCOLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELLY CA 947C9 FEMALE NEEDED own roomin Call Mike 332-8159, after 6 p.m. SUBARU 1971, beautiful handling ASSISTANT MANAGER needed beautiful house. Close. 337-0303. 10-2-6 PEANUTS PERSONAL for Valen¬ for local clothing store. Retail 519 Park Lane. 51-27 in winter storms, cheep operating, rApartmeitsJ[J] tines Day. Printed in red color. 12 5800. Bill. 482-1923 days; 485- experience necessary. Call 332 2220 for appointment. 4-1-27 L Apartments words, 51.50. 347 Student Ser¬ 5689. nights. 3-1-27 .BE?R00M h?r™ T#vo baths, full basement. In country. 2-Story house, on bus route to vices. SP-4-1-30 Msu LCC se3/month plus utili- REGISTERED NURSES PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 20 minutes to MSLL 5326/month ♦♦RATES** TOYOTA 1974. Red, soft top, Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ NEED SOMEONE to rent your plus utilities. 489-0239. 3-1-28 ti„ 482.8940. 51-27. STEREO-SAVE 20-40% on you 4-wheel drive, good condition. Must have experience In IV team apartment. Call Carol to fill that name it. You won't believe our 12 word minimum room apartment; 5160/month MEN SHARE and 332-3411,351-0873. 52-2 nursing. Night shifts part time. vacancy nowl 3558256. 8-1-30 NEED ONE liberal person to share room save. prlcesl 482-9032 0-10-2-9 plus utllhu- tgOinces, drapes, clean, quiet, cooking. Close, Excellent salary.. Apply or call fine four person house, own room, VEGA 1971 automatic, hatch¬ and shag V#Jlting. On bus route. UNFURNISHED. TWO bedroom phon, 4858836 or 361-8192. SEWING MACHINE clearance - personnel office, 487-9180. close to campus. 593.75 per 51.27 back, 32,000 mllaa, good condi¬ SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1216 East apartment. Utilities paid. Garage. month. 337-2679. 6-2-2 oalol Brand naw portables S48.96. 3534 9-1-30. - - - tion. Phone 393-0686, 373-0870, Michigan, Lansing. 7-1-27 Lansing, S170 per month, Call ROOM IN house, 166 Gunson 56 par month. Large selection of 1 3 6 B ext. 24. 61-30 489-9360; 1-288-4108, IDurandl. OWN ROOM for men in house. 4 reconditioned used mechlnee. Sin¬ MID-TERM special. Mala room¬ 6-22 576/month. Close to cempus. Cell ' blocks from gers, Whites, Necchl'e, New Ti»: 9.70 ' te.aa 1M4 mate needed, furnished apartment cempus. 587.60/ 339-3810.51-29 VOLKSWAGON 1969, good body, month. 381-6227. 3-1-28 Home end "many others." 519.96 SALItMIN W block/campus. All utilities In¬ H'mo''l4.lT 11.10 is.aa FEMALE NEEDED for attractive to 539.96. Terms. EDWARDS rune good, am/fm radio. 1796. cluded. 361-3682. S-52-2 m 1.64 i h >4,14 372-8130. 7-1-30 Exceptional high-earn¬ ing opportunity for apartment own room and bath. After 7 p.m., 882-5406. 3-1 28 ROOM IN house, perking, cook- Ing. 590 plus utilities. 326 Division, 1 FOf Sill lf^ 11—1 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1116 North Weehlngton, 489-6448. C- ONE and TWO bedroom furnished Cell 351 5168 4 1 30 18-1-30 1.14' ism 11.48 VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 16,000 ambitious Individual NEED CASH? Find e buyer for mobile homes. 526. • 540 par FRANDOR. SUBLEASE two bed¬ 'l II f.V mllaa. Racalpte on completely '~~~'"- HH 14.44 to tall our promotional week. On the lake, 10 minutes to your sellable Items. Cell Randy. HEAD. STANDARD skis. 206 rebuilt angina. 1626. Volkawagan room apartment, 5180 plus alac FREE RENT! Lerge 4-6Ibedroom Stitl N,ws Classified, 3658266. centimeters, good condition, 560. 1964, 5160. 339-3286. 3-1-29 goods. campus Clean, peaceful and trlclty 484-3966 or 482 9819. 7 1- house. Eest side S260. Bedly Mutt hava quiet 641-6801 518-1-30 29 Cell 332-4441 or 363-0829. 3-1-28 own trans¬ needs point, fixing up. One NIKOR 43-86 Zoom with esse, VOLVO 1968 Station wagon. New portation, work under month's free rent for work. 361- 5160 New, After 10 p.m 394 EAUT LANSING - Hlokory Hills, CLOSE TO LCC and bustoM9U MAN'S COAT Zero King, 46 clutch, ahocks; rebuilt carburetor a, 0997 3 1 29 1887 6-2-2 •freight cammltilan. Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom Furnlahed lower part of house, 3 long. Pile lining, collar. Excellent. good tlraa. 24 MPO. 1600/offar. Call for appt. bedrooms, dining room, living ......Jtion/correctlone 12 846-0079 attar 6 p.m. 3-1-28 apartments, townhousa style. Lo¬ ROOMMATES FOR nice duplex, •26 332-8716. E-B 1-28 room, and basement. Students ROYAL 660 electric typewriter. go on, clesi dsy btlors cated North Hagadorn, Informa¬ 11 MS 13 tion call 361-6837.10-1-30 welcome, 5226/month. Call 371- Burcham end Hegedorn ares. Must sell. S200/negotleble, Petti, tWillon, After 6, 337-0733 6-2-2 SONY TC786 stereo deck, closed 1479, 7-1-27 363-6070 before 6 p.m. 6-2-2 _ Ki id li ordtnd It cannot Lcincallador changad until (j^FIJab] WANTED: MANAGER! for apart¬ ment building naif eampui. Main¬ ROOMMATE room, NEEDED. Own beautifully furnlahed apart TIRIDOFNOISKT NEAR CAMPUS, 3 lerge bed- GENERAL ELECTRICTefrlgeritor, loop, duel capstan 10W" profes¬ sional size reels. Electronic sole¬ noid transport Mint condition. Jlat first inaeriion, unleea It ii tenance axparlanct required. Call rooms, 5280 plus utilities. 394- used, good condition. Cell 332- SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a ment. 2 blocks from campus, Call •660. 361-0300, Bob Cullum. 6-1 —irdarad b cancelled by noon 3173. 52 2 6798. ssk for Kleth 8-2-2 bike Ilka youre now. Advertlae Itl 361 2211 tor appointment. 2-1-28 361-0870 after 8 p.m. 10-2-6 WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 29 H days before publication State Nawa Classified 368-8266. BEDROOM UNFURNISHED TWO BLOCKS to MSU. women, Ask for Randy, CUSTOMEMERVICE-Permanent 0KEMO8, ONE bedroom furnlah¬ APARTMENTS nice, furnished, own bedrooms. j 11.00 asrvlc* fuU lima position answering, cue The .. .. ed apartment ft tor an ad change pldn tomar letters. Good writing ability 5166/mortm/lnclucF,, ^66.76/month. 361-1122. 3-1-29 jk partilword wotdi. par day for JttSinta j[/f1 required. Soma typing helpful. Excellent btntflta. Apply In par¬ From m Par Month WOMEN WANTED to share beau¬ (INCLUDES OAS MEAT I WXftS) tiful, spacious house. Fireplace, Creative Corner son. AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL NEED QIRL for 4 man, Americana own bathroom Unique set-up M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustprooflng SERVICE8,419 Ltntz Court, Lan- call insurea privacy. No pets. Walk to tlng. (North off Wast St. Joseph, Apartmenta. 586,50, Good paopla. specialists. Moat cars rustproofed Excellent location. 337-1625. 4-1- KNOB HILL cempus. Must see. 5160. 4 between Logan and Wavtrlyl. a Sun Novyo will b« for 548. Guaranteed. 337-0496. 337-0091 4-130 7-2-4 APARTMENTS _ iHbla only tor the first C-161-30 WOMEN NEEDED, own room In Printed Pattern M Incorrect Inaertlon. CEDAR VILLAGE. Winter and 349-4700 BABYSITTER MONDAY, 12-6:30 excellent house. 239 Collingwood, AUTO_- CYCLE INSURANCE. p.m., two pratchool boys. Trans¬ Spring, four girl apartment. Need 5 mffei from corrtpui 361-2626 after 5 p.m. 6-1-30 4988 in Cue 7 daya from the Check our low rates and aaay woman. 586/month. 361-5706. 4- SIZES portation furnlahed, 51 hour. Community ormotphere p lunation date. II not paid payment plan. Close to campus. Phone 882-0767. 3-1-29 Sorry, no pelt SOUTHWEST, THREE bedrooms, f the due data, a 60C lata LOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ 5226 plus utilities, stove, refrigera¬ «• charge will ba due. ANCE, 484-1414. 0-151-30 SUB LEASE furnished one bed¬ NORTH POINTE Apartments, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST tor, drapes include'd. References MTIASCPI room apartment, one block to Haslett Road, East Lensing. One required. Call Rick Joseph, 372- TWO H78 - 16 like new radiel Full time afternoon shift positions campus. 332-1270. 3-1-29 and two bedroom units from 0418 after 5 p.m 51-30 round Town snow tires. 5467 For mid or full sized car. 484-9935. E523-76 available, must ba registered or 5184/month. Furnished, short eligible, minimum starling ealary FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. term lease, on bus line. Children FIVE BEDROOMS, furnished, bar 54.75 per hour. Please contact Quiet, healthy atmosphere. Call and pets considered, 332-6354, in basement, one and half baths, ELECTRIC REAR window defrost¬ office of employment, LANSING 371-2472 Monday, Wednesday, 4855156. 7-2-4 fireplace. Plenty room. 5260 plus ers. Complete kit, 513.95, at GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ Friday after 5 p.m.; Tuesday, utilities. 512 North Sycamore. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN vonshire, Lensing 48909. 517-372- Thursday before 1 p.m. 4-1-30 MSU, TWO blocks, share 3 bed¬ 482-8801 4-1-28 CAR PARTS, 2606 East Kalama¬ 8220, ext. 268. Equal Opportunity room apartment, own room, 393- zoo, one mile west of campus. Employer. 152 3 TWO FEMALE roommates need¬ 0460, 6757319. 152-9 EAST SIDE Magnolia, three bed¬ 487-5066. C-51-30 ed. 1060 Waters Edoe 4 218 room house, 5215. Also apart¬ WAITRESS. FULL time No ex¬ 351-6259, 332-3832. Ask for Jane. FEMALE TO share immediately ment, 5115, evenings, 372-2738. J^TISE YOUR special events perience necessary. Apply HJD-I Mary. 51-27. spacious one bedroom. Cedar 7-2-2 [apecisl m rates" in our 'Round Auto Insurance I & DLE LOUNGE, 820 West Miller. View. 584. Nancy. 332-8010. 4-1- column. Call Vicki, 355 17 882-7579. 51-27. ONE BEDROOM furnished, car¬ Companies EAST LANSING, nicely furnished. peted, modern. 14 block east of 5 bedrooms, carpeted modern GIRL NEEDED for 2 man, immedi¬ ARNATI0N. FREE lecture, FSC P GAME ROOM gllrs wanted. Top MSU. Immediate occupancy, re¬ ately. Cedar Greens. Pool, parking. kitchen and appliances. Lease and ty, January 29, 7:30 351-2400 wages paid. Must be 18, like to duced rent. 208 Cedar, E.L. 351- deposit required. Call 371-4183 p.m., play pool, pinball, foosball, TV 3269 after 3 p.m. 4-1-27 Annette, 351-6636. 8-2-5 »d by the Leonardo da 935 E. GrOnd Itiver after 6 p.m. 10-2-5 games, etc. Apply in person only T. ™P'«' of AMORC. East 4 MILES from MSU. 2 bedroom ■•rng Public Library. 51-29 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., CINEMA X NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. Carpeted, ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your car to electric powerl No pollution. THEATER AND ADULT BOOK¬ STORE, 1000 W. Jolly Road at deluxe one bedroom, 5150 per month. 339-8073,6653843.6-1-29 duplex, unfurnished. No children, dogs. 5120/month plus own utili¬ j Rooms Cheap and reliable transportation. ties. Deposit. 337-7586. 6-2-3 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ Logan, Lansing. 152-2. FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen Motive TWO BEDROOM apartment, in GINEERING Dept. E, P.O. Box NEED ONE girl to share roomy privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ AVON house for sublet. Snyder Road. 1371, East ing distance to MSU. 5855110/ Lanalng_. C-18-L30_ _ Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ Full kitchen and bath, quiet neigh¬ apartment. Near campus. Bus. 585. 337-1426. 4-1-30 month. Call EQUITY VEST INC. |TVrlACabcar to sell? Watch it drive presentative. Sell famous cosme¬ borhood, ideal for two. 5190, but 351-8150 or 482-5426. Vicki, 355-8256. State REACH THE campus marketl tics - jewelry. 482-6893^20-2-3^ negotiable. 337-0947 days, 332- 0-9-7-30^ •» Classified. Advertise your used car parte end 0959 nights. 51-28 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED one ENORMOUS FURNISHED base auto services today. Call Gary. LIBERAL FEMALE to pop from bedroom-belcony overlooking a ment room. Private entrance, 3558256. cake at bachelor party. Fee. golf course. MSU close. Air and l°n0O-LS197I.Fully_equipped hding air _. 3353360 after 5 p.m. 3-1-28 NEED 1 or 2 women for furnished apartment. Walking distance to pool. 5186/month. 351-6609. 5-2-2 bath, fireplace, cooking facilities. Walk to MSU. No pets. 5125 +. Add vibrant warmth with conditioning and sun WE WRITE all forma of insurance stripes and-scrolls afghan1 PLow ma,,ae #1 896 372. at low rates plus an easy payment campus. 332-4432. 0-7-1-30 337-0091. 4 1-30 F- 4-1-30 SECRETARY FOR typing, dicta¬ When you hava something to sell- Color plus design make this plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ a beauty. Crochet bands in 2 tion, general office work. Pays, NEED 1 or 2 men for furnished Place a Classified Ad...You7l like OWN ROOM in nice house, spiral TERS INSURANCE AGENCY. tones of 3 colors worsted with fringes, 5115 per week plus 1973' "-speedT radial 4854317. 5151-30 Blue Crow, Blue Shield. For apartment. Walking distance to the feat results and return. Call 3558256 today. staircase, country setting, 580. 371-3662 or 393-9111. 2-1-28 weight synthetic yarn Join ai campus. 332-4432. 0-7-1-30 bands together Pat. 7089- di¬ N4w°l,cadi,ion- Mu" AMERICAN, GERMAN, and appointment call MICHIGAN AS¬ SOCIATION FOR RETARDED CI¬ rections, color schemes. $1.00 for each pattern. Add IckelECTRA 1964. Excellent FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. 20%DISCOUNT to students and TIZENS, 487 5426. An Equal Op¬ Soft, flowing lines melt down 25c each pattern lor first-class mail and handling. Sand to: ~®h- radial tires. All portunity Employer. 51-30 the body in this glamorous ts No ruat. 351-3890. power faculty on all caah'n'carry VW Alice Brooks 6-2-3 service parts. IMPORT AUTO dress! Jusl two main parts - MODEL WANTED 57 per hour. as easy as it s alluring in thin PARTS, 600 East Kalamazoo and Call 4851215 at any time. 252-6 Needlecraft Dept. nylon knits, crepe. i^-LESS 1970? New engine, W-TOO/bost offer. Cedar. 4852047, 4859229. Mae- tercharge and Bank Americard. Printed Pattern 4988: Misses Michlgon Stale News .126 Sizes 8.10,12.14.16.18.20 Box 163. Old Chelsea Sta. P-53-0231. 3 1-28 C-11-1-30. For Rut Size 12 (bust 341 takes 33u Naw York, NY 10011. yds. 60-inch fabric. PET 1974, excellent condition, S1.00 for each pattern. Add Print Name, Address,Zip, F *age. automatic. 353- i«l after 4.3-1-28 [ Eiployeit TV AND stereo rentals. 526/term. 510.96/month. Call NEJAC 337- Don't ba dasartadl 35g for each pattern for first- class airmail and handling. Pattern Number. MORE than ever before! 200 1010. C-151-30 Seed to: designs plus 3 free printed In¬ FOR GREAT Results in getting a Chock out side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT InLi9?' l RunsBIu8, au,oms,ic- well. After 6 qualified person tomorrow, call Anne Adams Pattern CATALOG! Has everything. 75c Dept. T- cell 482-3805. 3-1-28 Gary to piece your employment ad today. 366-8266. Hwang COLLINGWOOD APTSII TO Michlgon State News, IH Crochet with Squares Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 $1.00 243 West 17 St., New Mfly Fifty Bnllta Bui"0-* 1972. Mlchelin ESCORTS 53.60 per hour. Flexible NEED SOMEONE to rent your * air conditioned REMEMBER YOUR SPECIAL York, NY 10011. Print Ripple Crochet . $1.00 tarn!I0lla"d shoeks, for more call 6757123. schedule. Phone 4851215.252-8 apartment. Call Carol to fill that ♦dishwasher _ NAME. ADDRESS, ZIP, Saw + Knit Book $1.25 51-30 Nosdlepolnt Book $1.00 vacancy nowl STATE NEWS * shot carpeting SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Flower Crochet Book $1.00 FULLTIME assistant to restaurant CLASSIFIED. 3658265. 51-30 * Hairpin Crochet Book $1,00 1974,4 speed, air unlimited parking GET A $1 00 pattern free - Instant Crochat look ...$1.00 Ps^-AM/FM, Daytone ra- manager, Background in restau¬ THREE MAN. One bedroom fur¬ ♦Plush furniture choose It from NEW SPRING- Instant Mac rami Book SI 00 f«-7008.51-30 rant and lounge desired. Some nished. One block from campus. ♦Model Open Daily Coma to 347 Student Services SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Monay Book ... . $1.00 secretarial and accounting skills hundreds of great sun, sport, Lease 'til September, 4230/month. State News Classified Ad. office Complete Gift Book $1.00 needed. Immediate. Call Mike city, travel styles. Send 75* htad"a«2 ,W890n' 1971' Complete Afghans <14 .$1.00 „ Bldwell, 361:2766 for appoint¬ 332-0111-08-1-30 special rate of 12C/word for Catalog Now! |»B0°d. »S75.339-3400. C-4-1- ment. 4-1-30 call 351-8282 12 sweet words for Saw + Kit Rash $1.25 12 Prize Afghans 112 Book of 16 Guilts <1 CUTE, FURNISHED, carpeted, (behind Old Work! Plain luitiat Money Crafts $1.00 Musaum Quilt Book 12 . parking. 4145226. Close LCC, on the river I) only $1 .SO Instant Sawing Bosk BABYSITTER WANTED. Approx¬ $1.00 15 Oullts for Today >3 l «A'MlK53®94m ,P^ ¥"f imately 20 hours per week. Call MSU. No pete, 482-6460.51-30 children. Evenings Deadline of Tuesday, Feb. 10 Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs -.50* 3654464 or 3664447. X-3-1-28 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing Michigan Tuesday, January ft I For Sole n.h»ls If*] l Stmce |f^| KENWOOD 5400 AM/FM stereo receiver, Thorrtes 165 turntable Teec A-1250 reel deck, Bose 901, OHM B Altec 891V, Pioneer 77, CAT, BLACK female, 9 months, HOME REPAIRS: carpentry, dry wall, doors, ceilings, wall paper¬ ing, painting. MSU grad. John, 482-6844. 3-1-28 MSU may I continued bom ptfe'l) challenge penalties , because of conflicting the credibility of the two assis¬ had signed a letter of intent and "The end MaranU Imperial 4-C speaker systems. Teac 210 cassette deck, shots, affectionate, needs good- home. Call 482-9690. E-5-1-30 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS occasions, giving another pros¬ testimony between the claims tant coaches and the four were enrolled at Michigan University wu evidence then, „„r I in lab pective student-athlete cash to student athletes, all of whom State. We iseued the equipment Sony TC 228 8 track recorder. of the recruited players and the - Pioneer 1,000 receiver, Sansui pre school for 3 year olds. Call spend for his own personal MSU coaches. The coaches are or were playera at Ohio to the playera during the sum¬ now, that violation i*1 350A receiver, Sansui QS 500 quad mixer. Pentax spotmatic [[Mobile Homes J[w) 353-6617. 2-1-27 reasons, arranging for and an assistant coach a prospective involved, Weyers and Butler, submitted to a polygraph test State University," Wharton said. mer and they subsequently took it to Ohio for the All - Star Wharton declared w„ " Another SLR camera system with Takumar 50mm 1.4,200mm and 28mm lens, RICHARDSON 1967 12x52. lo¬ student-athlete to sport coat. be given a to solidify their testimony. "Because of the direct con¬ flict between their statements, game. "I didn't MSU charge' concerned ,pw|j allemTj cated in Kristana Mobile Village. even know about it, treatment by , Fujica FT801 SLR with lens, $3,900 includes furniture, disposal, Wharton stated the Univer¬ "Ultimately, the validity of we asked our coaches to submit or that it waa illegal, until I Bronica 21/4 sq. Camera, Mamiya universal 23 press camera, Polo- and 8x8 shed 353-6340; 482 2683 WRITING TUTOR-coach. Eight sity appealed these allegations the charges revolved around to polygraph examinations with attended a Big Ten meeting," agency for student. which ,1 roid SX70, new Robyn Cobra Pace after 6 p.m. 3-1-27 years experience teaching writing the stipulation that the results Stolz continued. "When I did waa not availabllll CB equipment. EXCELLENT SEL skills, editing, proofreading. 337- would be used. The results of discover the violation I ordered University's student h* 1591. 3 -1-28 general. " ECTION OF QUALITY USED the tests fully supported the it stopped immediately." MERCHANDISE. WILCOX Lost & Found Put extra dollars in your pocket- coaches' denials of the allega¬ Wharton added, "This viola¬ SECONDHAND STORE, 509 Sell something wit! a low-cost tions. Yet, the NCAA apparent¬ tion resulted from Specifically, the N(j; a lack of ged that Harrington TV Michigan Avenue, big build¬ TAN PUP Hound/Mutt taken from Classified Ad to sell unused items. green ly has chosen to accept the familiarity of the rulea by our established special tn. ing. 485-4391. C11-1-30. or let out of yellow car in Frandor, Call 355-8255 now. statements of the Ohio State coaches, who believed that the counts for certain ADVENT TWO speakers, warran¬ I riday night, January 23rd. White Announcements for It's What's ASMSU Legal Services will players," he said. loan was proper since the football coaches, 2 markings down front and on legs. Happening must be received in the have an attorney available for eight sufl ty cards, mint condition. $115. Pat, 351-5156. 3-1-29 Call Dave Webb, 487 4617. 5-2-2 339-2990 or S«il5i3B State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least consultation every Wednesday af¬ ternoon. Appointments may be The Big Ten had notified Wharton, ne added, that the players had signed their letters oi intent to attend Michigan athletes and the student athlete. mother! ™ IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, two class days before publication. made in Room 307 Student Ser- players in question had agreed State University." HANIMEX ZOOM 90-230mm. Like to take a polygraph but LOST: BROWN Spanish change general typing. Formerly with Ann No announcements will be accept¬ exam, Ironically, a rulea violation MSU appealed the new. Pentax mount. $110. Pat, purse with large sum of money. In ed by phone. they never actually did so. He discovered by the di 361 -5156. 3-1-29 Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m. University the grounds that,",, w vicinity of Dooley's Saturday 482-7487. C-1-6-30 MSU Cycling Club trains also said that the University's and not included in the original correct that the night. Reward. Call 332-1455, 353- Gay Liberation will discuss Gay throughout winter on and off the Select Committee investigating - allegations waa also included in several agent)! RECORD VACUUM cleaner. Spe¬ 4610. 1-1-27 ANN BROWN PRINTING and relationships at 8:30 p.m. Wadnes bicycles, indoora and outdoors. All the allegation, never requested the NCAA's final charges. playen end#'I cial sale. $10 off. Supply limited. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, day, 334 Union. potential cyclists are encouraged checking with coache* MARSHALL MUSIC. East Lan¬ LOST: IN Holden a polygraph test for the play- MSU quarterback Charlie erence, it also |, paging device general typing. Serving MSU for to prepare now for spring racing. sing. CI 1 27 » 4877524, used by OPHS trans¬ Moshe Kerem, authority on the Contact Ed Pepke for details. Baggett had secured the aigna- character references 26 years with complete thesis It is the NCAA's refusal to ture of his former la I port program. Reward. Please Kibbutz In larael, will be speaking employer to athletes in the QUAD AMP-receiver set. Sher- return to E206 Holden. 353-5210. service 349-0650. C-18-1 30 at 7:30 tonight, 336 Union. MENSA's monthly dinner ga¬ recognize the polygraph reauits secure a loan for a new car. The studentbqT wood 7100A- front amp-receiver that puxxles Wharton and may regularly provided by A 3-1-29 COMPLETE DISSERTATION end thering will be at 6 p.m. Wednes¬ rule violation occured because EV SQ decoder and bacs sors and others who amp. resume service. Printing, IBM Park and Recreation Resources day at the Svaden House Restau¬ be the basis for subsequent Baggett's former employer is them," Wharton stated, | J $276. Call 393-4796 after 3 p.m. LOST THREE quarter Shepherd Club announce* It* annual Birth¬ rant, 321 S. Wavarly Road. You're appeal by tha University. defined as "a representative of typing, binding. Printing from your 3 1-29 puppy. Bleck and tan. Tremen¬ plain paper originals. Corner day Party to be held at 8 p.m. welcome to come too. Call Mark "We underatand that such a the University's athletic In- Among other charges by the NCAA were i TEAC AUTO cassette deck. One dous sentimental value. 351-5141. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Thursday In the University Club Hoover for transportation help or teat has bean regarded In tereate." thai 3-1-29 Jones Stationery Shop, 9-6, Mon¬ Ballroom. All staff and club mem¬ questions. Federal Court ai direct avl- porting of member* d| year old. Seldom used. $85. bers ar* Invited. When the transaction came football team by an iqfl 372-7425, evenings. 4-1-30 day-Friday. Call C0PYGRAPH denca of a respondent'! truth¬ to light, MSU disclosed all it STATISTICS 316 tutor wanted. Environment and fauna of Afri¬ MSU coach to Good pay Cell before 11 a.m./af- SERVICE, 337-1666. C-18-1-30 The Foods and Nutrition Club ca will be discussed In IDC 390, fulness," Wharton commanttd. knew to the NCAA. The gov¬ Cleveland! The coach, DISHWASHER. GE portable, cop- terBp.m 393 0231. 6-2-3 will have a cheese tasting demon¬ from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday In Other violations Included tha reportedly,« pertona, top loading, 1100, 393- erning body then ruled that athlete a rldt In tha m stration conducted by Al Rlppen Room 1028 Walls Hall. Speakers gift or loan of aqulpmant to MSU had allowed Baggett to to 5726 after 4 p.m. 3-1-29 FOUND BLACK female dog. collie at 7 p.m. Wadnaaday, 341 Union. are Dr. Gaorga A. Patrldss. pro¬ car Cleveland, w™ proaptctive atudant - athletes, participate In five Inter¬ athlete paid his own Iml markings. Bogus Street. 1 22-76, fessor of fisheries and wildlife; Dr. Wharton cited four Initancea GUILD-MADEIRA, 12 string, 1100, TYPING SERVICE. My home. collegiate football conteits home In Ohio. 363 1693 2 1 27 MSU Sailing Club meets at 7:30 Rollln H. Baker, museum curator; where Manuscripts, dissertations, aeaiitant football while Ont ytar old. Excellent condition. mail¬ tonight, 208 Man'a IM. Shore and Donald Christian, assistant Ineligible becauee of tha Also, the NCAA ch Cell 339-8998 6-2-3 ings. Largs or small Jobs. Twalva coachsa lent aqulpmant to LOST: BOOKBAG, while hitch¬ years School starts at 7 p.m. New museum curator. The public Is purchase. MSU did not id*qMH axparlanca. 468-6036.10-2-3 members welcome. playera In connection with tha Wharton said that Baggett hiking, Michigan Avenue, Satur¬ Invltad to attend. operate with the Commit, MARLIN POINT 22. eutomelic Ohio North • South All 8tar forced aall tha car, day night. Contains Important EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ waa to Infractions In that the Hi rifle 4x ecope. Like new. 145 Oamt. Aaat. coach materials. Call Tom, 482-6131. sertations, (plca-allta.l FAYANN, The MSUZoology Club preeents Block and Bridle masting at 7.30 Jimmy Raye taking a monetary loss. Tha alty falltd to provide rt Phone 361-3286. E 6-2 2 6-1-27. 489 0368. C-18-1-30 Dr. Banaka with hla elides and tonight In Room 110 Anthony Hall. waa reprimanded by tha NCAA Unlveralty than made Baggett material and other Infon, lecture on Mushroom Hunting In Sign-up for tha 1976 Horse Show for euch activity. Ineligible, informed the NCAA In Its initial raaponaa it, TYPING, IBM. Thaaaa, tarm pa- Michigan at 7:30 tonight, 304 which Is February 2 • 6th. Head coach Danny Stola re¬ of auch action, and tha Spartan Personal / para. Experienced. Call John Cal¬ Natural Science. marked, "We didn't raaliaa auch senior waa then Immediately NCAA official Inquiry u several notices and houn, 332-2078. 0-4-1-30 Winged Spartans. MSU Flying a thing waa illegal. Tha playara nqd reinatated as eligible. do so. EMPLOYERS ARE calling ua for Oboeal Oboeal Oboeal An Club, will be holding board elec¬ graduate*. II you need a aklll, tions at 6:30 tonight, 334 Union our TYPING TERM papers EMheils, evening of Bach Arias and Cham¬ call u*. Individually taught with IBM. fast axparlancad service. Call ber Music with the MSU Oboe Bldg. All members and any inter¬ qualified inatructor. 90 hour Department at 8:16 tonight In the ested parsons are urged lu attend. 361-8923. Z-14-2-6 coune corner with choice of claa* hour*. VA Approved. Located on the of Jolly and Aureliua roada. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Hart Recital Hall, Music Bldg. Cartoons from around the open Th* Great Issues Office ia Tuesday through Thursday now Bills to help meet rising education 100 USED VACUUM cleaneri. Call 393-8616. SPARTAN KEY¬ world, right Into your room. Ths afternoons. Stop by and sea ua In sume service. IBM typing, editing, Tanki, canniatert, and uprights. PUNCH ACADEMY. 6-1-30 International Animation Festival 336 Student Services Bldg. multllhi offset printing, type - 'continued from page 1) Implemented, it would loosen banks from Guaranteed one full year. 17.88 meets at 7 p.m. every seeking de and up. REWARD: FOR the setting and binding. We Tuesday on of students, such as mature up the flow of loans to students. state money and thus id DENNIS DISTRIBUTING arreat and WKAR-TV, Channel 23. Come share In Bible atudy, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ conviction of the paraon who atole encourage comparative shopping. women who return to finish Chief Deputy Treasurer Car¬ music and fellowship at 6 p.m. soma state cash flow, For estimate atop In at 2843 Eaat posite City Market. C-18-1-30 my high achool ring. Gary Phillips. Women's Studies every Wednesday and at 6 p.m. their degrees on a half ■ time rol Newton aaid that such a "I think ha'i way oil, 314 Evergreen, room 17. Eaat Grand River or phone 332-8414. Colloquium Sunday (including dlnnerl at His basis." would dlacourage ton said of Bullard. 0-18-1-30 presents Carolyn Shaffer of First CALCULATOR SR 51A, one Lanaing. 1-1-27 Federal Feminist Credit house East, 4920 S. Hagadorn The bill would let studente Union month old. Inquire Sunday Inear Eaat Complex). PURR - FECT TYPE. Accurate speaking on "Financing the Revo¬ who heve received the equiva¬ through Thursday after 5:30 p.m. personal and professional, JBM lution Feminist Financial Setf- lent of a high achool diploma, Rulings - vex administi $105. 351-1919. 6-2-2 Computer Doting re- typing. One dey aervtce -Ml «0B4. ■ WKJv"&JO.toprgbv3*VUnl«n , u Experience silence. Meditation have been recommended by-the funda end Friday, Janu¬ C-18-1-30 Bldg. Everyone is welcome. With B S. TyKgi from 6 to 8 p.m. AT OUR prices get that student's college or university emergen¬ ary 30. Direct problem* Tuesday, 336 Case Hall. Bring a financial aid office on the basis cy pair of glasses. OPTICAL TYPING BY the hour. Drop off MSU blanket to*sit or lie down on. No (continued from page 1) to 307 Student Services Outing Club will meet at 7 of academic achievement or accusation and ask you to J DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan. service. Secretarial assistance. tonight, 116 Natural Science Bldg. charge. before this date. athletes' grades to keep them your innocence-you're if 372-7409. C 5-1-30 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. The program will be Caving in have demonstrated academic 0-18-1-30 Southern Indiana and the ap¬ International Folk Dancing will potential be eligible. The bill eligible for participation, until you prove that ji EXCELLENT USED speaker sys¬ proaching Blue Springs Caving meet at 8:00 tonight, 339 Case also requires the Michigan though she would not give any not," Martin said. tems. All with full 5 year warran¬ FREE...A lesson in complexion Trip. Hall. Dances from all over the Higher Education Assistance specific examples. ties. Infinity POSH, $185 pair. Cerwin Vega 26, $260 pair. Ma- cere. or Call 484-4519 East Michigan 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE CMJB English Speaking Club is an world will be taught. All are welcome. Authority to report to the "The number of the charges against Michigan State do not rantz 4G, $100 pair. ESS $500 pair. KLHCB-8, $155 pair. All at THE STEREO AMT-4, SHOPPE, 337- NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-18-1-30 WANTED: EXPERIENCED bump man to get dents out of my car. opportunity to speak English and meet new friends from 2:15 to 4 The MSU Railroad Club will meet at 8:30 tonight. 331 Union to legislature the number of eligi¬ ble students receive awards. who did not fall in that ball park at all," she said. "I find it very hard to Students Good pay. Call 393-4211. S-5-1-28 p.m. everyday at University Lu¬ understand where the NCAA 1300. C-3-1 28 theran Church, 1920 S. Harrison discuss the usual important stuff. Bullard also said that the Pemts Personal {£ Road acrqss from Cherry Lane. Drinking will follow. All curious qualification examinations are came out on that one. I am very (continued from pige 11 Have a Classified Ad party... CITIZENS BAND radios-Used persons are welcome to attend. unfairly discriminatory against disappointed." "The program should btl prices on new 23 channel sets. THANKS TO the rock for their Gather up all those no-longer- MSU Retailing Club invites you Geeberl "the older student who may Trustee John Bruff, D-Fras- out completely. Three ye Teac car cassette players, 8 track snow assistance crew. Mrs. B. and needed items now and sell them car players, from $20. Four chan¬ boarders. 1-1-27 with a low- co$t Ad. to share "Field Trainee's Experi¬ have left high school years er, and a member of the Select 70 or 80 violations is too if ences" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in MSU Folksong Society holds a Committee appointed by Whar¬ penalty," said Mark P nel Sony reel to reel & Sony sound ago." the Union Gold Room. Door prizes hootenanny every Tuesday at 8:30 ton to investigate the NCAA's freshman, 189 S. Case I on sound reel. Sansui SP1700 speakers, Marantz 5G speakers. ; Real Estate [ Car Poor ](~ and refreshments will be offered. p.m. Old College Hall within the Union Grill. Bring songs to share "If this instrument is sup¬ posed to predict college success allegations, said much of the evidence "We should get rid oi ill Stereo systems. AM/FM, 8 track, against MSU was football coaches and look f The Greater Come one and all. for scholarship applicants, it turntable with 2 speakers from RIDING FROM Park Lake-NR Lansing Epilepsy based on hearsay by persons the individual player's i COLLIDGE ROAD. Duplex, East Association needs a volunteer seems to unreasonably discri¬ 390. Downhill ski equipment, Bath to MSU. Leaving 8:45 a.m. whom University legal repre¬ ties." Lansing. student representative to keep the Come to the first training ses¬ snow tires, ice skates, Veterans, no money Phone 355-1752 days. minate against older students," hockey down. Great rental area. Good campus informed on matters per¬ sion for the MSU Volunteer tax sentatives did not have the Many felt sorry thill equipment. Bell & Howell 16mm Bullard said. chance to question. sound movie place to live. Call Don or Eileen Riding from MSU-Hubbard, to taining to epilepsy and GLEA program at 7 tonight, 332 Union. just happened to be the of projector. Mamya- No tax experience required and He added that atudenta 25 Smith, 646-0748, or GAY GARD¬ Jackson. Leaving Friday, after activities. Stop by 27 Student "I don't think the findings get caught, Sekor RB67 camera. Quality used NER REALTY, INC. 372-6750 (490) 12:30 a.m., Returning Sunday, Services Bldg. for details. everyone is welcome. years old and older scored were supported by the facts," "It's too bad that "I furniture and small kitchen appli¬ lower in the competitive testa 5-1-27 Bruff said, ances. Leather coats from $15. 7:00 p.m. Phone 353-8107, Time - Depart of English Summer Pro¬ last year than younger students referring to poly¬ caught, but we deserve | Come on down to DICKER AND afternoons or evenings. Social Science in London and graph evidence ignored by the penalty. I'm in favor oliod HASLETT AREA, two bedrooms gram in London. Meeting for all but accumulated higher grade DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, 487- Stockholm. Meeting for all inter¬ NCAA. The polygraphs, ac¬ but that's the breaks," I in country. Family room with interested tonight at 7:30 p.m. 101 3886. C-5-1-29 RIDING FROM Dell Road to Manly ested tonight 210 Bessey at 7-30 points. fireplace and bar. Separate build¬ Miles Building, 1405 Harrison 8 for more info, call South Kedzie, for more informa¬ Another of Bullard's bills cording to University represen¬ Harold Petrimoulx, seni«.| 353-8920 Office tion call 353-8920 Office of Over¬ tatives, supported the coaches' Phillips Hall. INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ ings finished for possible business a.m.-4:30 p.m., of Overseas would require or income. 339-8797. 3-1-28 372-1910, ext. 252. Study. seas Study. banks to show denials of ill-doings. William McCririe, CORDS buys your good used participation in the Michigan albums. Rock, jazz, classical, Board Chairman Blanche more, 218 N. Wonders! Guaranteed Student Loan Pro¬ blues. Any quantity. $1.00 - $1.50 Martin, D-East Lanaing, ex¬ said it was unfortunate J per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 10-2-2. [ Recreation jfflK)! Place Your gram in order to become eligi¬ ble to receive deposits of state pressed skepticism concerning the hearings and the way the MSU happened to be ut "It's too bad that it hi funds. Bullard pointed out that HARMON-KORDON 930 stereo SKI UTAH package, March 20-27. Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ VALENTINE such a system is working in NCAA conducted its investiga¬ tion. ed, but it didn't hurl I receiver, 55 watts RMS per chan¬ RINGTON, 351-8800. C-20-2 18 Illinois and ia not impractical. "It didn't seem to be along University of OklahomJ nel, walnut cabinet. Phone 337- 0342. 6-1-28 PEANUTS PESONAL AD He said that if the bill is legal lines. They'd present an much as it will added. u A classified Ad will bring eager [ Service ][*sj Today... Just complete form and mail with buyers to your door when you FOR QUALITY stereo service visit payment to the STATE NEWS. t r>:fi m advertise no-longer-needed items. the STEREO SHOPPE, 556 East Call 355-8255. Grand River. C-18-1-30 ATTENTION AUTO "■S&J DEALERS AND SERVICES CAPITALIZE ON THE . Zip Code_ STUDENT- FACULTY MARKET JUST BEFORE THE PRIME TIME SPRING SEASON BEGINS An Average of 19.2 Million Was Spent by Students On Automotive Needs Per Year Call Gary Safron at 355-8255 to place your ad in DEADLINE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th. 3p.m. THE STATE NEWS SPECIAL Classified Automotive Promotion, Friday Feb. 27 12 Words For $1.50 Mall to: Block 1 - MAC Deadline Friday Feb. 20 Michigan Stoto Now* Each Additional Word 12C 347 Studant Sarvlcai Bldg. Eosr Lansing East Lansing. Mi 48823 |M sta)8 News. East Laming, Michigan Tuesday, January 27, 1976 9 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman PROGRAMS ■Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspoper Services X TWlMK X LlKfeP it" WH&N .. UfnoiOO in TH& PAST". - • rue CIA iwWJ0TV. D«l'oH eovCiiv (Miw rv / A^P THE 150) Bugs Bunny 7:00 Ff5l 1:00 AM 12:20 PM (2-7-0-14) News (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow GCOQ , 5:45 AM (61 Alminic (3) Concentration (7-1213) News 6JJYS- " 6: OS 12:30 (4) Bowling For S 1:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (5) Ironside (2) Movie 1:15 (6) Hogan's Hemes _ (41 News (7-50) Religious Message |0fMith.0w!n,s (5-10) Tike My Advice (10) Andy Griffith 2:00 (7-12-13-41) All My Children (12) Brady Bunch (4-10) News T-J6 . "V30 (0) Mike Douglas (13) Truth Or Consequences 3:00 |). Of Mich. Presents (0) Celebrity Cooks (23) Animation Festival (2) News (50) Lucy (26) F.B.I. 3:05 (50) Family Affair fhriifv 12:55 (2) Message For Today 7:30 DOONESBURY Ebony (5-10) News ntion SKond China MOVIES (2) Name That Tune 1:00 (2) low Of Life (3) Candid Camera by Gorry Trudeau (4) George Pierrot (3-25) Accent 4:30 (6-7) Price It Right (4) Somerset (7) 'The Oblong Box" Vincent (5) Marble Machine (0-10) Hollywood Squares (9) Room 222 Price, Christopher Lee. 19th I KNOW ALL AEM MR. (0) Martha Dixon Show Bume, WOK-EVEN MORE TO THE POINT. ONLYEOtTI- (12) LtfqMakaADtal Century Englishman commits foul IP IWANTED ID RUN FOR. mm-FROM WHAT TVE TH006H,IS THE BWNPIE, (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope play. CONGRESS, ITVBB A BASTE HEARD, THE MAN IS THE PTTS— FACT THAT HE OH-V THATSPRAC- 113) To Tall Tha Truth WCWSED. (9-50) Movies 6:30 OF TIME! VENTURA IS AN INCOMPETENT, INSENSITIVE, OCTEOXOFTHE VOAUY A (14) East Lansing School Board |,gl Tod,y (10) Somerset (41) "Under My Skin" John EIGHT-TERM WINNER.' RACIST, AID SENSATIONALLY VOTE LAST EUCIION! LANDSLIDE! CAMPAIGN1 J Morning, Anteria Meeting CORRUPT! jinflinH" (23) Making It Count (23) Ewning Edition Garfield, Michelle PraUe. Crooked \ 1:26 (50) Hogan's Harots jockey tries to go straight for his (21 Naws 0:00 1:30 (2-3-6-25) Good Times (2-3-6-25) As Tha World Turns (4-5-10) Movin' Un 11:30 (4-5-0-10) DaysOf Our Livas (2-3-8-26) "The World, The Flesh, Khf30 (7-12-13-41) RhymaS Reason (7-12-1341) Happy Days (8) America And Tha Oavil" Harry Belafonte, (23) Spaaking Freely Ingar Stawns. Three people 19) Grand Old Country 2:00 remain after mast poisoning. (23) Playing The Thing (7-12-13-41) $20,000 Pyramid (50) Men Griffin 2:30 (SO) "The Big Treat" Kirk 8:30 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light Douglas, Patrice Wymore. Land (2-3-25) Popi (4-6-0-10) Doctors baron trios to take possession of (6) Screen Test (7-13-41) Tha Nalghbors (12) Mary Hartman (7-12-1341) Lawmaft Shirley homesteader's timberiand. THE DROPOUTS (9) This It The Law (23) World Press 12:00 MIDNIGHT by Post (23) Died Young 3:00 (0) "Meet Me After Tha Show" Liyln Ditroit 9:00 Kb Today (2-3-6-25) All In The FamUy (2-3-6-26) M'A'S'H Betty Grabla, Macdoneld Carty. "in Report (4-5-0-10) Another World Marriage of Broadway couple (4-6-8-10) Policewoman breaks up. (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (0) Insight (712-1341) Rookies (9) Fifth Estate 1:30 AM 123) What's Cooking? (2) "Trade Winds" Frederic (23) Adams Chronicles 3:30 March, Joan Bennett. Cop chases (50) Hockey (2 3-6-25) Match Game a beautiful murder suspect. 9:30 (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (2-3-6 25) One Day At A Time 19) Take 30 10:00 (23) Lilias. Yoga& You (2-3-6-25) Switch (50) Popeya (4-5-8 10) Joe Forrester 4:00 (7-12-1341) Marcus Welhy (2) Mika Douglas 19) Celebration f) Mike Douglas (3) Tattfatales (23) Michigan Foundations Ent Liming (4) Lassie w Rojnm (5) Movie 10:30 (0) Confetti! (9) Agritcope 11:00 • ' 4 .l(2r34-54rl.»AilK..,.uvJc .... PROFESSOR PMUMBLE 10-1213-23i26) Naws (9) Coming Up Rosia (10) Hot Dog (41) Mary Hartman by Bill Yates 11:20 (12) Love American Style (9) Night Beat (13) Bewitched 11:30 (14) Cable Spotlight (2-3 6-25-50) Movies m flgVFP (23) Mr. Rogers hi Uy Advice (25) YogiS Friends (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show T

01 Night (10) Family Affair anraged and dangerous steel mill ittVinDyke (12) Partridge Family 9:30 P°l lor Women Only 11:00 (13) Bewrly Hillbillies manager. (CBS) One Day At A Time Pag nail I'LL TtLL YOU (14) Facts S Fun (ABC) Happy Days (25) Lucy 10:00 WHAT'* WPoNC... ISmbit "Fonzie The Superstar" Fonzie (CBS) Switch (41) Mod Squad ■•I'l Wheel 01 Fortune (50) Tha Monkaas sings, as only he an, at the big Pete finds himself eccused of the WHAT'* MftOMfi IS Pom Strut senior dance. murder and rapt of his friend, an P Hp Of Night 5:30 airline stewardess. THAT MY PAYCHECKS (2-10) Adam-12 0:30 tt'iHilii A Deal He (4-13-14) News (CBS) Popi (NBC) Joe Forrester ARE MlNVS TAXES Company (9) Bewitched » Abraham's friend gives him a used "Fashion Mart" Forrester 11:30 (12)Lucy car instead of the money he owes investigates the connection AMD MY g|LlS ARE (23) Electric Company J«»l> Restless him. between two tssible homicides. ■tow Of Lift (26) Hogan's Heroes TAX"i 1-u.r (50) GiHigan's Island (ABC) Laverne And Shirley r,°l'11Hollywood Squirts (ABC) Marcus Welhy, M.D. 5:55 (Premiere) This new series is "Prisoner of the Island Cell" Happy Days (41) Naws about two girls working in a Ptl. Ooctor Paul Moran is (2-34-5-6-7-6-10- 0:00 Milwaukee brewery during the late 1950's. asktd to discontinue practice following rapt charges brought I(artna CROSSWORD 12-13-2541) Naws Record Shoppe < PUZZLE against him. ■hen 11:55 (0) Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 '2:00 NOON (14) Sports S Trawl (CBS) M*A*S*H 11:30 M"13) Nnvn (23) World Press Kawkeye faces a military trial (NBC) Tonight Show □bo 330113 >«l& Restless (50) Brady Bunch charged with mutiny whan his Dalit Reese is guest hostess. 003110 BOn 3D 8:30 running faud with Major Bums PjH|ThiTruth= (34-64-7-0-10-12-25) Naws bgiq naaa uaa T'lltofsMakeADeel (13) Adam-12 flares up again. (ABC) Tuesday Mystery Of The E3B 3(33(2 LiliJ f" "Lain Weak U3H mm Sata (23) Gettiaa' Over (NBC) Polia Woman ^lo Machine "v Moyars' (41) Movie 'The Score" Pepper's target is a "Nightmare At 43 Hillcrest" Journal Storyline to be announced. (50) Lucy death-dealing would-be tycoon CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION NORTH CAMPUS fANUTS ISchuIz 40. Moslem chiefs 41. Indian title of respect 42 Ballet step 1 0 Michigon State News, Eo»t Lonsing, Michigon J°V.JanU0, Kresge hosts multi-media design exhibition By JOAN M. SUDOL tive. show. While it lacks the "fun" Another section of "Experi¬ reverse of nature's perspective Special Reviewer Rather than son. Marlynn Fraser, ahould be aware of using a wall - quality of other parts of the mentation" is a solution to the doesn't come off as well as .... . Nonetheless, all of the stu- praised for turning out auch a desim Walk into a modular chapel and undergo a multi ■ bombard¬ hanging display format, the presentation, it nonetheless problems encountered in the other parts of the presentation, dents who worked on the unique design display. mental, aesthMi." "I cal ment of the senses — listen to a students used modular steel demonstrates the exciting and environment. A model of a self - It is somewhat confusing and presentation, especially the or- "Design Perspectives" sue- discipline T ** 1 Gregorian chant, smell the in¬ forms and bolted them together to make varying and maze - like innovative nature of the pres- sustaining environment which somewhat boring to the layper- ganizers Patricia Smolen and ceeds at making one more which runs till F.i Sl sent emphasis in design. uses solar and wind recommended ' cense, experience the tactile compartments. The forms are energy is sensation of the lush carpeting, actually hog carrels — bor¬ The chapel and street corner displayed with explanations as to how it works. This should gaze at the beauty of the rowed from a hog farmer near environments already stained glass windows, let the clear up any misconceptions of the Michigan - Indiana border mentioned are part of the darkness surround you and the what a designer can be involved — that were scraped, painted "Experimentation" section. The in. It shows that the flashing lights hypnotize you. and arranged to break up space senses are literally bombarded designer deals with more than just Or, make your way through in an unusual manner. to reveal that one's senses are the tight maze of a city street — aesthetics, but with utilitarian One section of the presenta¬ being manipulated by variables cardboard people bump into that in many cases one can't motivations as well — moti¬ tion, "Nature's Perspective," vations that include survival you, lights flash, the stench of has the four seasons repre¬ control. an overflowing garbage itself. can sented in four different modu¬ reaches your nose, a beer lar units. Crafts, Dark and aesthetic, the chap¬ photographs, el environment produces a Along with this, a slide show billboard fills your gaze. scenery, plants, colors and safe and soothing stimulus res¬ delves into future product de¬ Not Notre Dame Cathedral lights portray each season to signs, as well as product cri¬ or Times Square, it is "Design create a whole environment ponse. This relaxing effect is a tiques and alternative solu¬ Perspectives" being presented based on design. The carpet startling contrast to the claus¬ tions. Slide shows can some¬ at Kresge Art Center by stu¬ collages are exquisite and trophobic, busy city street en times be dull, and while this one dents in the Human Environ¬ vironment. clearly outshine any other part is unimaginative in presenta¬ ment and Design Dept. and the of these environments, if not Murals of the city cover the tion, content-wise it is intri¬ Dept. of Art. the whole show, in craftsman¬ walls and free - floating card¬ guing. last part of the presen¬ This multi - media presents ship. board people and cotton clouds tation. "Metamorphosis," tries tion has two themes — design Another part of the presen¬ give a crowded, trapped to show a progression from the as a problem - solving discipline tation. "Present Emphasis," feeling. As imaginative as the synthetic to the natural. In this and awareness of design to get shows what students of design street corner environment is, progression, geometric plant rid of misconceptions that are doing today and where getting out of the maze is a forms are broken down to the sometimes surround it. In both design is going. Plans for relief. The awareness invoked elements and end with the of these goals, the presentation supermarkets, shoe stores and by these environments is so plants themselves. The blue succeeds. Imaginative and residential areas are displayed overwhelming that this part of and green lights of the synthe¬ innovative, "Design Perspec¬ in a gallery fashion and design the presentation succeeds to a tic lead to the yellow light of tives" is both fun and informs ideas are presented in a slide fantastic degree. the natural. Somehow, this Boarshead Players begin ^ ~ season with fine \ Students work to complete one of the many multi-media displays being exhibited in Kresge Art Center. The display is being presented by students from the Dept. of Human Environment and Dept. of Art. SN a photo L«oi By DARRYLGRANT The highlight of the cast is effortless grace. He has poten Last but not least is the State News Reviewer the wonderful refined presence tial to be an actor of great The Boarshead Players have of Richard Thornsen as Alan highly arresting portrayal of power and charisma. the "savages" themselves, begun 1976 with a marvelously West. West is a British diplo¬ Robert Miller and Richard the Indians. At — ease with their intelligent and well • acted mat. kidnapped by the local Rieh'e also shined in their near nakedness, their language production of "Savages" b'. revolutionaries in demand for respective roles Miller was ana .hut choreographic ges Christopher Hampton. freedom of political prisoners. quite striking in his double job It was especially fitting for Thornsen gives the part his all tures, they are an integral asset of playing both the attorney to the production the new year's inauguration of which is superb! He is general and Ataide Pereira. It — Glen Clements is suitably The the attractive Lansing Center careful, dignified, elegant and is the role of Pereira where he for the Arts. Located on the terse as the unseen American charismatic. is most ebullient. Sharp and corner of Grand Avenue and Thornsen handles the beauty investigator. effective, he colored this role There Lenawee Street in downtown of the interludes with simple are attractive with a wealth of minute man costumes by Barbara Thornsen Lansing, the center contains a force. The interludes consist of nerisms that subtly reinforces Harman Kardon and nice lighting by Ken Lar- 250 seat auditorium. When relating the myths of the the character. sen. There is also some very completed, the center will also South American Indian. They Riehle is marvelous in his have office space and an art cover everything from the ori¬ interesting original music writ¬ portrayal of the American mis ten and performed by Kira gallery. The auditorium's stage gin of music, the stars and sionary, Elmer Penn. He cap is a large thrust - type with Thornsen. reincarnation, to the patterns tures perfectly that particular $100 Challenge comfortable seating and nice of life itself. "Savages" is a brilliant play American brand of energy and that deals not only with the acoustics. It made an attractive Pat Victor plays Mrs. West zest. His timing and comic flair play doubly satisfying. with a noticeable weakness that capitalist system, but also with prove to be a delight. the question of racial prejudice. Christopher Hampton's play is disappointing. Revolutionary is actually a series of related Carlos Esquerdo is played with vignettes employing the flash verve and talent by Phil Heald. back technique. Together they It is a difficult role, because like form a smashing social state¬ the other major roles, it. is a We've got $100 waiting for you ment. That statement says that western has evolved caricature. Heald handles this Bring in any commercially avail man a aspect and the other satirical able receiver, regardless of system of government aid pol¬ and humorous levels of his price (except foi another Harman icy that is essentially wrong in character with a startling Kardon product) It that receiver surpasses the our dealings with the less grace. square wave fortunate members of world Doug James plays the young ■ response of the HK 430 or 730 at 20Hz: and 20.000H/ we I! society. and fervent anthropologist. "Savages" attempts to show James gives the audience a give you the $100. that this is true. The vignette form, followed by a blackout, is sparkling performance fraught with intelligence and sensiti¬ Why are we making this challenge7 interesting for dramatic trast, but it has its drawbacks. con¬ vity. He handles his British accent and difficult lines with Square wave ■ response is profoundly useful because it is a It is very awkward for set precise measurement of musical quality. It can be said that an changes. It was quite annoying to have sets pulled and jerked MS DANCE instrument which fails to produce an excellent square wave about during the blackouts. But MARATHON ■ response is limited in musical it is a minor point when for information call: authenticity contrasted with the overall So come on in and match excellence of the show. Direct¬ your receiver's square wave 3324932 ■ response against the 430 and 730. If it's ed and staged with a fierce and better you get professional hand by John Peakes, its pace is smooth and $100 — cash. If not, listen to the 430 and 730. You'll find that in RENT A T V. elegant. all but absolute power levels, $25.00 per term they're the sonic equivalents ot \ Ski Club Matting j e $10.95 o. any individual component system The implication ot a compar¬ |NEJAC TV RENTAL$| ison with conventional receivers is obvious ; Wad. Jan. 28 * 337-1010 j ! 7:00 at Coral Oabloi \ \ Henry Block has This offer good noon 'til 9 .«««**************** fit 17 reasons why you p.m. Thurs., Jan. 29,1976 _ "THE W0R.D should come to us for income tax help. Fro you -our Pizza 6 K»Jo*)N1 Ifts Txe vest. We'u. otJ IRplun'. NovJ We'fu oPek) re*. Iu*1ch! Ham-23r.This wee** \speaw. ,one mi rre* on aork/pfzza Reason 12. There are major .with couftw. changes in the tax laws that could affect your return. Our people are specially trained to help you take advantage of these new laws. We'll do our best to make sure you pay the right amount of tax. No more, no less. | NAME: b THOME' H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE CAMPU 5^#^^ Opan 7 7331. Grand Itlvar. E. 7 pm Laming ^357-077#^ am ■ waakdayi, 7 am - S pm Sot. and Sun. Phono: 351-5713 0*o« Taoifht . NO AMMMTMMT MCltgMY tsif Where you're treated Alio it Sears Frandor — During lingular Slora Hour, fairly every time. Counterpi J21a9n7u6,ry Tuesday. ^el g CD panroevidwfttorhverl- Spoasemsnger. totunploa oatrhgenreesd (ssh5otawl0rder2som5insg bahtharvoenm¬s fuwsheicnlyOprrmgisv,fereascttooun¬mr Imhnamacheiesd'.sjNiohnvonsea,"sfpsurpei"cial frboamometxal wawdivetrhd¬ bluaoaxodfmysene-thgrloi¬u thtswaroep-ibe pplea—rhsatisc?,fodwiersorOisactroyfObtoruhesgire¬nfonuaewnvyohdnre bwoauuatslikdsebcaaadevennntur,hfbaqslybthtsueaanisotdloitcnhagtretediesStooocwlfn. dfeiwbranahsitmceetdtehohwpeierots.Ldacheanpse,gtsniaicegkner pwasaonngirfg"pa/nhaondtlehdrser undesirabl." lalirckgtees,Dawnroomdietn, chnsailgdurieanrtd,Yascroetuen.pStCahrmelifo, aasswnetcdhbadefisftreoguohmpnttinfgdeblapaasritdsdeThaneortrxa¬ebl hoiwkeverOitsrtnhaeeo. acsalnafned, (Pcoiwrttlya.sbtirhaecnedtybEtnhavtriooyen PArSogtaeeccn¬iyn. psleaccmoendodngtEhtcrshitPuegoeaA,dinbcniluodsteiacmrsiona.g wtwayomoietehnn bcsohuoeunltdtrydiscDowurapvgoedr.s, inenmoudgeht,frpaiaseanrngerdlytraacnveodniegfelsoinlf-grfsianceself-conid. bsakiiknerdngAenamuthuessriareii-ngthtadoevnirge. ipcacnmkpedtlybbbsitoackndaexern, ausntloopdd¬e points). finaabrcoekuyt cwopmrfiblratlyAmpeuaissp. tpraarevnetslingchildren. ysoochua'resfrth,tioampnnteiedncAmerriposas-utybyceeoourf. advseanpturniorsdt resscthecngimipoqnurataltnesAmrripvale Astwtrahanrgyee.,Cmictxh¬ayni,thsapertdoahwpriostnesl¬ebraiomntwhe'shfreisom: indPeposnt. sctaonp exprince numbed raormes describe, with caenntds) cents). 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