By EDWARD L. BONDERS violations, he questions the process of the her son when she learned of his Weyers also questioned the council's Sport. Writer taking the recruiting and that these charges were Tk The shock has begun investigation itself and the evidence on card. The player then admitted it and decision not to ask why the Infractions wrong. He then told the man that he was a to sink in for which the NCAA baaed its ruling. assistant football coach dissolved the problem. And then the NCAA Committee had dropped the player's alle¬ Howard Weyers. personal friend of mine. The gentleman "Take the matter of the credit card, for says that was for convenience." gations. from the NCAA just shut his briefcase and ZT for three t0M 1,8 "nnot rMruit example," Weyers began. "We presented \/eyers years for his part in Another area of contention in Weyer's But perhaps the element most walked out of the office without saying a MSU'a proof to the NCAA that two players had mind is the testimony frustrating recruiting violations. He can't comprehend given by three Ohio to Weyers was the way the NCAA word. stolen the card and had used it. The State players charging the MSU assistant investigated the entire matter. Weyers also noted, "Parents of players HnnWv NWU election authorized eleven-page ECPD report or face accredits tion loss. The report also belies statements by tory progress" has been made, or suffer loss of accreditation a year later when the was less than half the average icontinued on page 14) of that College Dean Lawrence Von Tersch that only two of six college departments are in By IRA ELLIOTT organize," Bixler said. the presiding judge or when he handed trouble. Sute News SUff Writer SWU lawyer George Mauer said it was them down to the three - man, part - time ie Michigan Employment Relations "always clear" that MERC would authorize commission for consideration. The report shows all but one the 'ion (MERC) has decfded to au- an election, but declined further He said it was in either late summer or in agricultural engineering department comment _ _ a student election which would until he had seen the commission's official the fall sometime, but would not check most improve their programs within ible the Student Workers Union (SWU) report. because he did not want to be "pressured." come the official bargaining agent for at employes It is still not known for sure which "I don't like people putting me in time on campus, Joseph Bix- ■ chief administrative law student employes will be included in the PCs Detroit office, told the State News |y Tuesday. judge in election, or when it will be held. limits or trying to embarrass the commis¬ sion. They're only part time," he said. In either case. SWU still believes the Senate gets But the commission's decision will proba¬ Jlie commission's decision was intentionally "stalled." official ruling has not bly enable some 7,000 students working 29 hours per week or less on campus to vote in preached SWU or the University. tie decision, which came after several the election which will determine whether or not they wish to recognize SWU as their SWU spokesperson Stewart Allderige contends the University pressured Gov. 7smoke7 bills Ms of Milliken into pressuring MERC to delay the waiting, was based primarily on a exclusive bargaining unit. decision in order to help MSU. Went at the fee interns at University of Michigan Allderige said MSU hoped people would By RALPH FRAMMOL1NO the U M hospital were A simple majority of all student workers - lose interest in State News Staff Writer affected by SWU must approve the union organizing if the delay was Pjw the right to organize. for it to be ensured full bargaining powers long enough. Three State House bills and one Senate T e ^ ^ case was probably the turning bill — commonly called the "nonsmoker's with the University. Jjt m the commission's conclusion that "We're very pleased now, even though bill of rights" — were reported out of a |y tstudent workers) have a right to The bargaining unit will exclude grad¬ the decision took so long. After all, it is the Senate committee on health, social services right of the people to unionize," Allderige and retirement Wednesday virtually un uate assistants and employes in other said upon hearing of MERC's ruling. scathed. recognized bargaining units, unless the "In fact," AUderige continued, "I'm commission has unexpectedly determined Heated debate about the economic conse elated. The next step is the election, which otherwise. quences for restaurant owners of HB 4294, we'll win, no problem. This will be good for which would require a nonsmoking section student workers throughout the state." SWU Filed a petition with MERC in April in food service establishments seating over of last year requesting recognition as the Bob Repas, SWU lawyer and MSU 50 patrons, preceded its 3-2 approval by the inside bargaining agent for student employes. A formal hearing was held on July 1 with professor of labor and industrial relations, said he hoped the students "have the good committee. The committee also adopted a substitute of SB 774 which would allow a briefs filed by SWU and MSU. the official sense to vote for a bargaining unit. It's the A sketch of public body to designate smoking areas t man and the employer. only way they can meet with and deal with during a meeting. I motivation that led to Ma the University on an equal level." rephoto I mminence in the world of llter- Bixler would not say when he received HB 4158, which would prohibit smoking University officials were unavailable for While the "Yellow Flu" epidemic that struck Detroit's elementary school students began I "ore. On page 5. the outline and briefs of the hearings from comment. in an establishment of retail food sale receding Tuesday, some parents still kept their children under "quarantine." except for designated smoking areas, and Detroit officials said attendance in the entire school system was only about four percent HB 4453, which would regulate smoking in lower than on an average day. Monday, when only elementary grades were in school, hospitals, were passed without any amend weather ments. attendance was about 20 percent lower than normal. I W da)!'S weather "Soil »r Mils Background The committee split 3-2 on HB 4294 after an amendment presented by the Michigan Yellow Flu" is a boycott inspired by the 203 yellow buses the Detroit Public School system is using to transport 21,853 students to new classrooms under a desegregation Partly cloudy skies and cold plan that began Monday. Another 30,000 students walk to their new schools. Licensed Beverage Assn. (MLBA) was S*raturea- Hopefully, the The ruling by the Michigan Employment Relations Commission (MERC) authorizing the rejected. Authorities have reported only one incident so far - a man tried to block a bus with his ir. Police removed the car and the bus continued its run. There also was a bomb scare th.J-a atlernoon will reach J* "ltdTwenties, but Student Workers Union (SWU) to hold an election to unionize comes after years of The MLBA amendment allowed for a school, but no evidence was discovered to link it to the desegregation program. look out controversy involving the University, its students, ASMSU and SWU. nonsmoking area to be designated by the ^"oo'ti* going to dip back The following is a chronology of events that have brought SWU to its present position: (continued on page 141 night ' 8 de8rees t0" Mid - April 1973 - Tim Cain organizes Kellogg Cafeteria workers to form a bargaining unit for off - campus student workers. March 7, 1974 — MERC rules that the bargaining unit is too small and refuses to recognize it as a union. Council ruling raises GPA standards Sept. 1974 — ASMSU allocates 1710 for development of a student labor organization. Oct. 2 — Almost 100 people attend the first meeting of SWU, organized by Cain, then president of ASMSU. By FRANCES BROWN phasing in process is designed to maintain fairness to students Oct. 24 - Cain announces that ASMSU has voted to support the organizing efforts of State News SUff Writer who are now approaching graduation and are expressing some the union. In what may have been the quickest Academic Council decision concern about having the GPA requirements switched on them Jan. 9, 1975 - SWU files unfair labor practice charges against MSU with MERC, in recent history the new standards for graduation with honor and halfway through school. claiming that the University used intimidation tactics to prevent unionization. high honor passed Tuesday with only a handful opposed. The committee's plan for phasing in the new standards is for Feb. 11,12 - Hearings are held by MERC on the unfair labor practice charges. The new requirement for graduation with honor will be a 3.4 three successive annual steps beginning in the fall of 1978. April 15 — MERC Administrative Judge Joseph Bixler rules that SWU's charges of grade point average (GPA) and students graduating with high honors will have to boast a 3.7 GPA. Acting Provost Lawrence Boger said his office would examine unfair labor practices by MSU are unfounded. the committee's phasing-in plan for its practicality, but also that he The new honors standards are being instituted to compensate April 24 - SWU files petition for certification as the exclusive bargaining would hold to the University's grandfather clause"which insures for a recent GPA inflation which resuited in 52 per cent of the fairness to students already enrolled at MSU. representative for MSU student employes. May 1 - Brian Raymond replaces Tim Cain as ASMSU president. graduates in 1974 being honored. The standards for honor and high "This means that it would not be fully implemented for what honor were 3.0 and 3.4. May 5 — A bill ia introduced to ASMSU advocating that the Labor Relations Cabinet seems like an awfully long time," Smith said, "But on the other take a neutral position toward SWU. No action is taken because the meeting is disrupted The only ambiguity is just when the new GPA requirements will hand it gets us off the cobweb of both legality and equity." by SWU members when Raymond appoints a non - SWU member aa interim director of the take effect. The council discussed a phasing-in plan which would Michele Matel, student representative from the College of delay until 1980 complete implementation of the new GPA floors Business, questioned whether GPA requirements are adequate "^May'e - William Pettcs, ASMSU board member, files charges with the Judicial for honors at graduation.. But the final decision for phasing-in will measures of students' academic accomplishments in the first place. Programs Office against SWU organizers Cain, Doyle O'Connor and Leslie Shields for be left to the provost's office. "I'm wondering if (the proposal) is going far enough as far as Chitra Smith, chairperson of the old Educational Policies evaluating the high honors position that we're awarding at disrupting the May 5 ASMSU meeting. (continued on page 11) Committee, who presented the new GPA requirements, said the (continued on page 14) 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigon /7k House overrides funding vet WASHINGTON (AP) - The ceiling. veto were 92 Republicans and Rhodes, R-Ariz., said he was "That barely provides for the House voted 310 to 113 Tues¬ Republicans pleaded for the 21 Democrats. confident Ford would sign such inflation cost — just barely," jf- He the vote the told repww day to override President veto to be sustained as an Both sides agreed that this a bill. But Democrats argued Flood told the House. "It Is 24 more overridT? Ford's veto of a $45 billion bill indication of Congress' inten¬ veto would be one of the most even this amount of funding exactly the 7 per cent of Republic than they had to fund labor, health, welfare tion to show restraint on the difficult for Republicans to sus¬ would require cutbacks in vital inflation, no more, no less... it cpJl Security tight at Hearst trial and related programs, giving new budget proposals and aim tain. The bill funds a variety of programs. provides a minimum level of hf"? "I attributed the earlier Democrats an early victory in for balance within three years. politically appealing programs, Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., funding." coming election. ,icj|I SAN FRANCISCO their election-year drive a- "This is the first money bill of including maternal and child handling the bill, said it repre¬ Majority Leader Thomas P. Rhodes (AR) — Patricia Hearst went on trial and gainst Ford's economy pro¬ the session," Rep. Robert H. health care, research on several sented an average increase of 7 O'Neill Jr.. D-Mass., called the Michel,, keep pressing t Tuesday for bank robbery. posals. Michel, R-Ill., said. "We are major diseases, nutrition pro¬ per cent over amounts appro¬ measure "a nonpartisan bill, The proceedings opened under tight security In a The override issue now shifts priated a year earlier for the sustaining of any L setting the spending tone for grams for the aged, vocational responsible In every manner uses to make courtroom of 150 prospective panelists. to the Senate, which tenta¬ the session." rehabilitation and the com¬ same programs. and shape... a people-oriented hi, , The jury will decide whether Hearst was a pawn or a policies stick. tively plans to vote Wednes¬ Michel, the GOP whip, said a munity services undertakings willing participant in the April 15, 1974 holdup of a San day. Democrats in that cham¬ vote to override would be a that are the remnants of Pres¬ Francisco bank. If convicted of the federal armed bank ber were optimistic. Lyndon B. Johnson's War Senate confirms Bush signal to special interests that ident Ford vetoed the bill Dec. 19 they could get what they want Poverty. robbery and weapons charges, she faces a maximum of on 35 years in because it was nearly $1 billion from Congress. In a last-minute effort to hold jail. above his budget recommenda¬ Democratic leaders only Republican and conservative Meanwhile, Manson cultist Sandra Good and Susan tions. He called it "a classic hours before the vote were Democratic votes, Michel offer¬ Murphy, a former roommate of Lynnette Fromme, pleaded innocent to charges of conspiring to mail letters harm to business and government leaders. Trial date is set threatening example of spending." . . .unchecked The vote came only six days telling reporters they had only a fighting chance to override. But when the showdown came ed a compromise that would have set the funding at a level $424 million below that speci¬ as head of for March 1. after the President submitted 49 Republicans joined 261 fied in the measure but still Dem¬ his budget for the next fiscal ocrats to provide a margin of 28 $491 million above Ford's bud¬ above the two-thirds needed to WASHINGTON, (AP) - running mate in 1976. is the guarantee Martin year, urging Congress to hold to get recommendation. ol |> praises final evacuation a tight $394.2 billion spending override. Voting to sustain the Minority Leader John J. President Ford's choice of for¬ GOP chairman George Senate Majority leader Mike Mansfield uid he anyone other than ft mer wu "not Ford is sworn in" M iw Bush to succeed William E. concerned about a politician 20,1977, WASHINGTON (AP) — Graham A. Martin, the lost U.S. Mclntyreuj||l ambassador to South Vietnam before It fell to the Communists, said Tuesday that in the American evacuation of long run the final Algerian, Moroccan troops Colby as director of the Central Intelligence Agency was con¬ firmed Tuesday by the Senate. being named to that office" and said he believes Bush will rise above politics once he takes on he Armed Services John C. Stennis, D was supporting Bush I C Mi«- Saigon will be judged as "a hell of a The vote was 64 to 27, with the job. basis of the charicti good job." In his first public statement on the evacuation since he was flown out of Saigon shortly before the Communist takeover, suffer losses in Sahara fight one senator, Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn„ voting present. Weicker said he could not vote Sen. Thomu J. Mdntyre, D-N.H., one of four members of Integrity and proven abj judgment of this no the Senate Armed Services In addition to hi Martin strongly defended his attitudes and actions as for Bush because of his put ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — Algerian and Committee who opposed the Republican party dim ambassador against what he called "gross distortions." Egyptian President Anwar Sadat began political activities but that he nomination even after Bush Moroccan troops clashed Tuesday in the Spanish immediate efforts to cool tempers. His foreign second administration Martin had come under sharp criticism over his handling of couid not oppose him other- Sahara and Moroccan officials said "apparently wu removed from vice presi¬ ard M. Nixon, the evacuation, with some U.S. officials charging that he had minister, Ismail Fahmy, said Algerian President Bush, s || dential consideration, argued two term there are many dead." Houari Boumedienne telephoned Sadat and Senate congressmen J unnecessarily aggravated the situation by not ordering all approval of Bush that "appointment of so clearly Americans out of Saigon sooner. It was the first reported battle between army Sadat then contacted Morocco's King Hassan II. came nearly three months after perceived a political figure" served as U.S. the United ambunL units of the two North African countries in their dispute over the Sahara, being relinquished by Fahmy said Sadat is "closely following develop¬ ments with great concern." he was nominated. Several was "certain to insure skepti¬ American Nationsujg represents Democratic senators had uid cism." Ford reaffirms Israeli support Spain. Hassan sent thousands of unarmed volunteers Peking. that Bush's political past should Algeria charged that Moroccan soldiers at¬ on a "March of Conquest" into the phosphate-rich disqualify him from holding the Mdntyre pointed out that He was picked by f|L tacked Algerian troops taking medical supplies territory last November and won from Spain an Bush would be the fourth man part of last November 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford welcomed Israeli to refugees in the Sahara. highly sensitive post. istration shake-up w| agreement to divide it between Morocco and to head the CIA in the lut Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Tuesday with a reaffirmation In Rabat, the Moroccan government issued a Mauritania. In an effort to quiet concerns three years.. Though Ford's eluded the firing of Cs of American support for Israel's security and a call for statement saying its troops undertook a "normal Algeria, which also has a short border with the that Bush's political ambitions Defense Secretary Ji promise that Bush would not be increased efforts for Mideast peace. police and security operation to dislodge armed Sahara, opposes the projected turnover on Feb. would further injure public his running mate seemed to Schleslnger. Ford Indicated he hoped Rabin would show a greater bands" and captured 12 armed men in Algerian 28 and supports the Polisario liberation front, a confidence in the CIA, Presi¬ army uniforms. It denied a convoy of food and dent Ford has ruled Bush out u auure that Bush would head The White House eaiil effort to reach a Mideast settlement. group of Saharans fighting for the territory's the CIA for the rest of the has been no date medical supplies as involved and made no The effort to put together a common strategy to reach such independence. a possible vice presidential current administration "where Bush's swearing in mention of Moroccan losses. The official Algerian news agency, Algerie a settlement is one of theover - oil aims of Rabin's state visit. The communique said the fight occurred inside Presse-Service, said the attack took place in the During his 12 • day visit, Rabin will concentrate on holding the Sahara 125 miles west of the border with ra. sw. n.w. >. on to American diplomatic Amghala frontier region of Mauritania and the UMIAN ckm day during by n» ».s*!i. »e Muug. support and restoring threatened Algeria and near the town of Amghala. Spanish Sahara. Wl, Wlntar and Spring ithool farms V Fridays during Summer Tarm. and a spatial Wakoma Wee multlmillion - dollar U.S. aid cuts. CINTIB Saptomfaar. Subscription rota ii 120 per yeer. Second clots postage paid at (oil MS DANCE longing. Mich. Edltorioi or Student Servient Mdg W RENTAT.V. ^ This Is a desperate plea. . Michigan Stete University lost i Papers protest gag order' MARATHON Nightly) i $25.00 par term The Lonslng Lesbian core of MSU Messenger Service Eat! lonsing. Mi 4M23 for Information call: Center Is on the verge WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is weighing a 1314931 II pm. and delivery $10.95 M. month of dosing for lack of MC lAr TW DCilTAi ft I Nebraska 909 qrdpr^which lawyers lor several news ttPPWfVnCH lAVUI | organizations.,ore soylng could be "the fatal first step In mm MSsn.-li jjfe, 337-1010 oC|] ■ giuiwuiiji wScapiw Same 'Uii.iiJyfisftzlfct'.w-iv- :06i the . . . destruction of a free press." at the Women's Center Display Advertising... with apaciaf guest, Butineti Office ■afc Thurs. and Friday. The gag wdS imposed against reporters covering a mass Dr. Barbara Rlemer • • • o flW Photographic murder trial. Tonight, 207 Oldi Hall The orguments were contained in a brief filed 7 p.m. by the Nebraska Press Assn. and a number of news outlets in presented by th# PaychologyClub Nebraska opposing restrictions on coverage of the murder trial. Separate briefs against the "gag order" were filed by the American Newspaper Publishers Assn., The Washington Disc Shop Post and 23 others. ATTINTION TRANS FIR STUDINTS! Mrs. Javits relinquishes post From Michigan Community Colleges NEW YORK (AP) — Marion Javits. wife of U.S. Sen. Jacob INVITES YOV TO Javits, said Tuesday she has decided to resign from her Representatives from your former community college will be visit¬ controversial position as a public relations consultant to ing the campus January 28, 29 and February 2 • 5 and 9-12. The conferences will take place in the Union Building, TWO GREAT CONCERTS Iran's national airlines. generolly from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Since earlier "My primary concern is the unjustifiable, painful criticism notification of the conference was sent to you, three schools have that has been leveled at my husband because of the cancelled: appearance of possible conflict," she said in a statement. Mrs. Javits' $67,500 - a - year position as a consultant had Alpeea, C. i Matt ami teethwestere required her to register as an agent of a foreign Cseesslty Collates. government. Javits, R ■ N.Y., is a leading member of the State Foreign Relations Committee. For further information, please contact: Office of Admissions 8 Scholarships 2 LP Set Transfer Section Sanford declines election funds 35$-8332 TALLAHASSEE, Flo. (AP) — Former North Carolina Gov. EACH I Terry Sanford, who withdrew from the presidential race January 28 - Oak Roam Friday, will remain on the Florida primary ballot so he can Grand Rapids Junior Collage continue to get federal election funds, Secretary of State January 29 - Rooms 331 8 332 Bruce Smothers said Monday. Sanford, however, said he did not plan to accept federal election funds. any more Mid Michigan Community Collage Klrtland Community College Montcalm Community Collage Plus: A Federal Elections Commission spokesman said there is Glan Oaks Community Collage For a Limited Time no provision covering a candidate who drops out before the convention. As long as Sanford has met the eligibility Wast Shora Community College 2 LP Set requirements, he can continue to collect federal matching February 2 - Rooms 331 > 332 funds until the convention. The federal funds would be Bay da Noc Community Collega • Fr amp ton • Gogebic Community Colloga stopped only if he wrote to the commission informing it he was no longer seeking the nomination. Monroe County Community Collage • Something Happened • February 3 - Rooms 331 8 332 • Framptons Camel • Lake Michigan Colloga Robbery loss at $1 million Highland Park Colloga • Winds of Change • Wayne County Community Collage LOS ANGELES (AP) — An estimated $1 million in Macomb County Community Colloga Diamonds & Rust negotiable securities were stolen by three men in a robbery (Cantor Campus) All by Peter Frampton from a Century City firm Tuesday, authorities soid. February 4 - Rooms 331 8 332 By Joan Baez "We're not sure of the exact figure yet but that's ($1 Kalamaxoo Volley Community Collage million) the figure we're kicking around," said Lt. Richard Northwestern Community Collage Pooler. Washtenaw Community Collage The securities, which can be cashed by anyone, were Kellogg Community College only taken from the Munici Corp. of California then fled in an old model compact car, authorities said. Pooler said the securities were taken from by the three who February 5 • Oak Room Lansing Community Colloga «399each employes in thefirm but he was not immediately certain if weapons were February 9 • Room 331 used. Also available Schoolcraft College on St. Clair County pre-recorded 8-track A cassette Community Collage Court prevents FDA dye ban North Central Michigan College - at very (morning appointments only) special prices WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge Tuesday February 10 • Room 332 temporarily blocked the Food and Drug Administration from Jackson Community Colloga banning Red No. 2, one of the nation's most widely used dyes In foods, drugs and cosmetics. February 11 - Rooms 331 8 332 Delta College The FDA has said there is a possibility the dye may be a Disc Shop Oakland Community Collega weak cancer - causing agent. U.S. District Court Honry Ford Community Collage Judge Aubrey E. Robinsbn Jr. Issued a temporary restraining order until a Feb. 6 hearing on an February 12 • Room 332 industry request for a permanent injunction. Musktgon Community Collage Mocomb County 323 E. Grand Bhu, j.L Ph. The dye is used in hundreds of items, Including pill Community Collega 351-5380 coatings, liquid cough medicines and cosmetics. (South Campus) n state News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28, 1976 3 Plan slated aid I klose tion by groups protesting tui¬ tions, who appointed the eight- to handicapped l „ carol ysvs Staff Writ" tion increases occurred. member committee, said the The section also requires that The proposed plan for MSU an addendum to that policy. of the plan states that the fringe benefits. She refused the The eight-page report was the employer make "reasonable basically follows those require¬ attempt to present plan was drawn up in response According to Joseph McMillan, University will make "reason¬ offer and demanded to see the ■ formulated by the Ad Hoc accommodation" to the physical ments set down in Section 503. director of the Dept. of Human , action plan tor to federal requirements as de¬ and mental limitations of handi¬ able accommodations" to physi¬ policy that allowed MSU to Committee on Employment of On Nov. 15, 1974, MSU Relations and chairman of the ,)[ handicapped scribed in Section 503 of the adopted cal and mental limitations of discriminate against handi the Handicapped and is intend¬ capped employes for job appli¬ an affirmative action policy ad hoc committee, the plan is a ■ will he made Friday at Rehabilitation Act of 1973. cants unless the employes and applicants. Per capped persons. ed to serve as the employer stating the University's intent "bare bones narrative" of how Kjg Board of Trustees University's policy guaranteeing equal em Section 503 forbids discrim¬ prove that such accommoda¬ can to "take affirmative action to the policy will be implemented. rin said that whatonsidered reasonable will he I rmined "They didn't have any policy on employing ination against handicapped in¬ tions would handicappers so impose "undue employ, advance in employ¬ The Office of the Provost and tin had o-nrinally been ployment opportunities for han¬ dividuals seeking employment hardship" on the business. Ac¬ ment and otherwise treat the Office of Personnel and by each individual « •. "This the committee was established L dicapped persons. quali¬ doesn't and from that the affirmative B(l ed ^ presentation at mean we can recon¬ and requires affirmative action Robert Perrin, vice president commodation might include fied handicapped individuals Employe Relations will be re action • r board tneettn); in the hiring and advancement struct the University over¬ plan evolved," she said. for University and federal rela¬ providing access to the job or without discrimination." The sponsible for coordinating and ■d when a disrup¬ of such persons. night," he said. Perrin agreed that Taylor's modifying equipment. plan to be presented Friday is implementing the policy with The University has already, experience had had an impact respect to employment. The made several buildings on cam¬ on the University's realization Dept. of Human Relations is pus accessible to handicapped of the need for a policy 8/7/ seeks designated to monitor the im¬ Committee members do not debt repayment persons under the auspices of IFC plementation of the policy, as it does all other University affir¬ mative action plans. The plan calls for active Project Access. Judy Taylor, director of the Office of Programs for Handi¬ foresee any objection to the pi. n and expect approval by the board of trustees. "I don't foresee any capped Students and a com opposi |iR0ii:it|GHHlITT()N met with IFC President Tom in a letter last April that the Brooks, on the other hand, on the bill, but it failed. recruiting of qualified handi¬ capped persons by maintaining mittee member, said she felt tion to a plan that is meritive. forward thinking," McMil- Jjjte ^ew!» Staff Writer Kirkpatrick, at which time they decided to write the loan off as loan was being written off feels the loan should be col¬ In reference to the high relationships with federal and the affirmative action plan had evolved out of her own exper even "Most universities ■]Jst! Board member Eric a bad debt. because she had determined lected. "I spoke to some law percentage of fraternity and state rehabilitation agencies. ience with the hav> the jS wondering whatever repayment to be "a practical students and they advised me University. gutter Now Brooks is questioning sorority members on both the Physical examinations and policy stage." Le of the $1,598 loan the impossibility." that we could go to court in a Taylor applied for a job with whether or not the ASMSU policy committee and the qualifications must be geared MSU in July of 1972 and was Hraternitv Council (IFC) She also cited as a reason for civil suit and probably win," he board, Brooks said, "I am on specifically to the requirements told she could not be employed Xed ASMSU since April, Board can overrule the comp¬ her decision the fact that the said. Policy too and I think if people of the job. In the past, handi because she uses a wheelchair. troller's decision and reopen ■ He recently introduced a IFC members who defaulted oa The bill, which advocates put on some pressure it could the loan for payment. capped persons have charged She then contacted organiza eeking repayment of that the loan "are no longer students usage of "any and all legal go through." that the physical exam require¬ tions for the There is no precedent con¬ at MSU." means to obtain repayment" "I'd like to see the reaction of handicapped, law¬ ments have kept them from »n the loan on¬ cerning the closing off of a loan Paulus said that if the board yers and board members. Ac¬ ■Mem was sent to the ASMSU Policy the Greek people to this," he jobs for which they were qual¬ cording to Taylor,th- 'nicer ly granted in May of 1970 by ASMSU, nor is there any procedure to follow, Paulus attempted to overrule the deci¬ Committee last week for con¬ said. "Many people in the ified. sity made a compromise, offer¬ lopped for an unknown sion and reopen the loan for sideration before being acted business office are Greek and The accommodations clause five years ago and the said. ing her employment without payment "it could probably be on next week by the board in they sort of protect their own ■ was ignored until present "The comptroller is the head contested through judicial pro- accordance with procedure. rights. They go along with ■si' Comptroller Barb financial officer of ASMSU and Because the committee is two writing it off." took office last spring, is responsible for all money "I informed the board of my s thirds Greek an attempt was "Face it,"he said, "$1,600 is a ■ilus discovered the loan matters," she said. actions at the time and there made to waive the committee lot of money." En the ASMSU files and Paulus informed Kirkpatrick was no opposition," she said. procedure and act immediately ^continued on page 7) looLeys L.S.A.T. 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If wt're get 50 cents off your next of piping Tortillas tar Tacos/Barritos Domino's pizza. So whatever the Infortsd Bse - Chile Saaces weatlrer, if you want good pizz-s FAST call Domino's. each 19.00 . IMPORTS FROM MIXICO 1139 E. Q-and Riva Sifts Pattwy • PalitiRts Lwps I J- 351-88S0 FmMiif Hlits by Mrs. Treviio 966 TYowhxoue ■mm 351-7100 ■mi in ami 511 EAST SAGINAW AT CEDAR • LANSING ■J2I GRANn piued AWE EAST LANSING 4BB-4334 Message Tax now, pay later John Tlnjwall Wednesday, January 28, 1976 Steve Orr Possibly the most perplexing revenuescarries the second disad¬ falls short Manaxin,? . Jeff Merrell aspect of the President's recent vantage, plus the necessity for Brace Ray Wefker message and budget is his proposal increasing income taxes to make Michael McConneU Opinion Pu,p f for an increase in Social Security up the difference. You have to give President Ford Under the taxes. present program, some credit for his State of the Union message and suggested It was not an easy proposal to college age persons will pay, Robert Kozloff p? « make: a .6 per cent increase in during the course of their lives, far Mary Ann ChickShaw '' budget. It wasn't, after all, as bad rates, in an election year. more than they could ever receive Greg Kraft as it might have been.- Sue McMillin The proposal might be viewed as — and then the program may go Nevertheless, as Sen. Edmund Margo Palarchio Muskie responded for the Demo¬ His proposal for regulatory necessary belt - tightening, if it bankrupt when they retire. • Editoriali are the opinions of the State News. Advertising Mu weren't so ludicrously stop - gap. Something must be done — Viewpoints, column crats, it falls far short of the policy reform is also a welcome step — As the Wall Street Journal points something more than Mr. Ford is letters are personal opinions. necessary to revive the economy. though Congress must be careful out, the increase will cut the willing to do. Moreover, it fails completely to to eliminate wasteful and unpro¬ actuarial deficit in the program break new ground in confronting ductive regulation without (that is, the amount of money other national problems which damaging necessary consumer needed on hand now to make up deserve attention. protection. the tax shortfalls for the next 75 Among the areas Muskie men¬ Several of the President's pro¬ years) from tioned were CIA/FBI abuses, a staggering $2.1 posals need to be viewed, if not trillion to a still - staggering $1.95 control of illegal corporate activity harshly, at least skeptically. Es¬ trillion. and the environment. Also de¬ pecially outrageous is the pro¬ Such a deficit makes New York serving attention are the problem¬ posed increase in defense expendi¬ City look almost responsible. atic nature of Kissingerian de¬ tures at a time of budget curtail¬ Clearly, however, the Ford tente machinations, the fiscal ment. suggestion will come nowhere crisis in education and substantive Reform in food stamps, while welfare reform. near solving the problem. It will, absolutely crucial, must neverthe¬ though, increase the most regres¬ The accent, however, was less be accomplished without dam¬ sive tax in the federal arsenal so as necessarily on the economy. age to the genuinely needy. Some of the President's pro¬ The overall thrust of the Presi¬ nearly to wipe out proposed tax cuts for many low posals are welcome, including the dent's message — to decrease - wage Ameri¬ cans. $10 billion tax cut and the broaden¬ governmental duthority and acti¬ ed stock Admittedly, there is no simple ownership plan. vity — may help to check an solution to the Social Some of the President's ideas Security admittedly overblown federal Big problem. The much - touted are movements in the proper Brother. But the philosophy of less scheme of increasing the ceiling on direction, though still inadequate. government must not be allowed covered wages His proposal for stepped - up to inhibit economic recovery, de¬ has the double antitrust action (also endorsed by crease the economic disadvantage of increasing future security of benefits and ending the insurance Muskie) must fall into this cate¬ Americans or undo the progress toward concept of Social Security. gory. an equitable society for all. The idea of dipping into general 'I WONDER IF IK FWNE HAD ANY GOOD ADVICE FOR LIVING ON A FIXED INC*J Experience has taught ail but a few in ing the construction of four new federal Gerald Ford's audience that a State of the Kissinger. National "self-flagellation" is to state which might confer them. prisons. Paine went to jail on several stop. Congress is to cease its meddling and And if all the states closed do Union Message is like the month of s himself. The charge was drunken- to reconsider its "hasty action" on Angola. mercies, would the roads of the n January. It is long, and it always seems The whole audience was thus free to longer than it is. clogged with refugees? The pi But this year a small quiver of Tom Paine was for relief of the poor, speculate on the question that comes most with their feet" comes from the Is anticipa¬ tion accompanied him into the chamber. pensions for aged people and public works war — one million North Vied Word had gone out that Gerald Ford had discovered Tom Paine and was about to for the unemployed, all to be finanaced the levying of a progressive income tax. by WWllsn^ford begUng the State of the traveled south to avoid the C government. Even Gerald Fort I Tom Paine make a Republican out of him. Tom Paine was manifestly not Gerald "Common sense," Gerald Ford said, tells us to look for more jobs in the He wants tax private sector. Union Message this time His prospects have next year? brightened. Ronald Americans do not like reminders of Ronald Reagan has, in Ford's kind of man. He was a hard-rock incentives for business. Reagan with his S90 billion federal budget . cut with state option to take over the Gerald Ford seem like a revolutionary, a turbulent, cantankerous, Tom Paine won't be asked to have a hand — free - thinking unemployable — certainly slashed programs — has Common Sense, although i in the writing of the Republican platform if fleetingly confer¬ Paine's terms, of course. Ford is nol| misplaced in not a team player, and considered radical red the mantle of liberalism on the by Gerald Ford is the candidate. his times. Since the false dawn of revolutionary President. enough for the true liberals of hispan he will never be conservative eo t II But it quickly developed that Gerald Ford rhetoric was soon dashed, the audience Gerald Ford trotted out "compassion and a sense of the followers of Ronald Reapn. Bit 4 had picked up the firebrand as a Bicenten¬ could settle into the traditional tedium of community," two phrases that nial gesture. He quickly put it down. About these occasions. For the people of the have not crossed his lips since Reagan enemy like that, he plainly fetlf friendless. began to rise in the polls. Ford all he got from Tom Paine was the title of President's party, it is relieved by the need Mar if McQrorij speech his most Sense," a famous tract so pamphlet, "Common searing that George Washington ordered it to be distributed to to clap whenever he reverts to its usual of its fingernails, the pauses. The opposition occupations: inspection brushing of imaginary "Complex welfare programs cannot be reformed overnight," he said boldly. "Sure¬ ly we cannot simply dump welfare into the By the end of his speech, he had rot to his old self. He was quotin Eisenhower, with whom he is. the troops at Valley Forge. lint off its coat sleeves, surreptitious study laps of the 50 states...and just walk comfortable. The State of the | of its already prepared "reaction" to the from it." away Message, like January, "tries mi When you say, as Gerald Ford did, that as Tom Paine once said. speech. Reagan's "clarifications" have only serv¬ "Common sense tells me to stick to that The diplomatic corps, which is required But it's over now, and w ed to illuminate the shallowness and steady course," you realize that if the man from Grand Rapids has m to applaud only at the entrance and exit, heartlessness of his proposal. The last President had led Tom Paine onto the floor, stared straight ahead. Some of the newer, thing ary taint. He's going to go or he didn't really ask him to dance. he said was that people could "vote with what he's been doing. His di smaller nations frankly dozed. The Tom Paine could hardly be at home in a foreign their feet" by which he meant that «l — be quickly forgotten, as quickly policy passage had nothing to awaken them. citizens deprived by state decision of speech where the chief executive is promis¬ No Tom Paine there. It Paine will be forgotten by Gerald J was pure Henry certain benefits could decamp to another Washington Star VIEWPOINT: CHOU fit To the Editor The century's greatest killer By KENT BARRY As to the claim that he was a more No need to educate the poor It is at once shocking and contemptible to administrator than Tom Jefferson, there skilled the top levels of the Chinese paVl (starting with 5 Doctrine?" in the year olds and up). We could even charge 25 Viewpoint of Jan. 15. Apparently, Prof. El Bayoumi thought see a professor emeritus of political science at Michigan State comes to mind the fact that Jefferson was government." What a describing the ever - wonderM*^ continuing pre* cents to check out books at the library with - University engaged in not a member of an elite two dollars per hour for that merely placing anti - Zionist opinions in the hero worship of one of - humanity's most the co dictatorship, but the annual purge. Stalin was gifted» study space (plus - author of a document which quotations would give them authority. Yet accomplished butchers. Indeed, it is sur¬ Mao and Chou are in a class' cover charge). If you can't afford an embodied the most comprehensive one can't ignore the fact that the quotes set of themselves. And yet, this is what* education, you were probably not meant for prising that an outcry has not been sounded explicit freedoms yet given to a aociety in used were from such "objective" sources as from his colleagues, them the respect and quiet admim it anyway. And if you can't pay your debts, being the supposed this world. And as to the statement that he "Jewish Critics of Zionism," defenders of intellectual freedom in this Dr. Smith. Murder is apparently »*■ slavery is an excellent cure for such social "Israelis A- was more intellectual than the late Presi¬ gainst Israel" and The New Left Review, I world. Chou En lai would - certainly have dent Franklin Roosevelt, it seems serving if it is done with Hair* responsibility. dare say such publications are not noted for unfair Milk the public for all you can appreciated the laudation of Dr. Bruce almost to point out to Dr. Smith that proponents are effective in its «r" get! If I their objectivity. Indeed, I don't Lannes Smith; but had that most Hon. won something which you need to sustain believe it opinion been presidents have been intellectually superior ...uj would be difficult to locate truthful life, you have my utmost sympathies, but ments from Arabs now state¬ the slightest bit negative. Dr. Smith would be a whole lot healthier in the world outside to the late New Dealer. No, Dr. Smith, Chou En humane man. He was a human butcl- la'*"] don't ask for a reasonable deal because living in Israel who Dr. Smith gives lip service to my are very pleased with the vast improve¬ China. Intellectual dissent is the pre¬ that remains a fact however hand* French poodle's hairdresser just raised his ment in their standard of simply not vailing myth which portrays Mao Tae tung rates, not to mention the cost of living and voice in existent in mainland China. as the benevolent - witty he may have been whde" Shovel feeding Israeli government as grandfather of the Nixon in the Great Hall of the my walk Gigi filet mignon. And when I get exclusive compared with what The statement of Dr. Smith, that Chou Chinese people by describing him as "that WJ it was previously under Arab governments. Winston Churchill, who would I* rights to the air we breathe, the world will I refer readers to the was "the greatest statesman of recent near perfect embodiment of the honest, This is in response to Mr. William vote hands down as the greatest address me as Generalissimo (Motors) Viewpoint of Jan. centuries,"'deserves not even the courtesy obdurate, intelligent Chinese peasant." I Warner's letter to the editor (Jan. 20) Metea. 23 by Danield Barth for a factual account of of the century said, "there are s»*M of an answer. But owing to the general flow almost want to break into uplifting the banner of capitalism. the conditions of Arabs now song, "For he's a who derive as stern an exhaltation My heart was warmefl as I read Bill's As soon as I finish this letter, I will rush and of Jews living in Arab countries. living in Isratl of inaccurate statements on the part of Dr. jolly good fellow," until I remember that it rj home, tear up my 81-year-old grandfather's Smith, I feel moved to offer some rejoinder is Mao, more than any other peraon, who ia proximity of disaster and ruin "1 letter advocating ye olde from success." Such, from tr"' "every man for social security check, tell him to get his lazy to the whole article. Chou may be responsible for the murder and oppression himself attitude. He showed me how this rear end out of bed and Stuart Rosenthal regarded Dr. Bruce Lannes Smith. of so many milliohs and _ policy breeds the fierce, cutthroat competi¬ get a job (I'll even 671S, Case Hall as a great statesman only if the list is millions. offer him a couple of bucks to shovel Can it possibly be that Dr. As for history's record of the tion that exists my comprised of notables such aa Hitler, Stalin, Smith is not today in the oil and food walk). that forced labor is a fact of life I believe it will be a fair «* ' businesses. Scab Larrowe Castro and Molotov. aware Communist mainland? Can it be that in the Churchill, "I am sure there are T J I now realize the virtues in Mark Metea Ironically, and no doubt to Dr. Smith's Dr. "trading my 286 Mayo Hall dismay, the viewpoint had been printed Smith is not aware that travel is strictly many millions in the world 1 effort (production) for the effort of others," forbidden for peasants, after i.e. slush funds, payoffs, hush Zionism Word has reached me here in directly below the article by Mr. Buckley. they have new object in life in making sure ""J money, etc. Now I don't have to listen when someone (com.) Tuscany, that Professor Charles P. Lar¬ Rimini, Mr. Buckley spoiled all the fun murder figure of 30 - 60 million by citing the been asaigned to a particular village of we come to the final reckoning,» "■ tells me that power (read rowe has "scabbed" in the people, collective? Can it be that a impostor shall be abandoned » n money) corrupts. When chemist prepares to conduct Actors Equity, profeaaor No more charities for me, no sir! And no a an by taking a part in an opera for no pay, which made Chou China's "indispensable emeritua of political science is unaware of justice and universal scorn." I experiment, he knows it is of the utmost while hundreds of man." Even the humble Josef Stalin would these things? I think not. It more charities for the mentally inferior and cerebral palsy victims. I've been a soft¬ Jmportance that the ingredients be careful¬ professionals go un¬ employed. It is a pity that vanity has so have been jealous of that accomplishment conclude that Dr. Smith is leads me to quite Dr. Smith would probaWyJ^J happier living in China than ta jf hearted fool for too long. From now on, I ly weighed, in proper proportion to each overcome colleague Larrowe, that he would sacrifice individual freedom willing to other and exceedingly pure for the results That Dr. Smith bases his "greatest drntatorial social for some States, unless the urge cam8 up» n turn against trade union only give up my property "in exchange for of the experiment to have inatincta. for the statesman" status upon the "elegant man¬ planning. Yes, Dr. Smith, praise the accomplishment 0 j any validity. few seconds of reflected Hitler brought something which I value more; or at the However, MSU Professor of Chemistry M. glory in finally darin" because he is somehow better than sion and Germany out of the depres¬ meriorn way of life: point of a gun." If they can't help Ashraf El Bayoumi seems to have - being in the "center of the stage." Nehru, Jefferson and Roosevelt, is absurd. Mussolini got the trains to run on pursuit of happiness. If thai ignored time. themselves, it's not my responsibility. Cest these fundamental Giacamo Leopard! To be more realistic than Nehru ia no him to speak out on it. la vie. Let 'em starve. principles in attempting Director, Etruscan Language and Even on his death bed, Dr. Smith tells speaking of the late Dr. - to present a "sober and singular feat; though I must concede that Down with state supported institutions! objective" exam¬ Literature and Professor of us, "he (Chou) seems to have ination of the question "la Zionism Chou was very realistic about the need to few years of life in spent his last Smith. a Racist Economics (on leave) efforts to promote murder or imprison all politick! dissenters. Kent Sorry Is the rep Wool humane ends through a reorganisation of < Amnesty International. |n 1tr^Maws. Eost looting, Michlgon Wednesday. January 28, 1976 5 Jorge Luu Borges lives a kind of poetry defective. In fact, he went blind earlier than - ducking in and out of fantasy, yet always story—called 'The Intruder,' perhaps my I did. And so he M ™"c " the words that make thought that the literary finest story-would never have been finish¬ up a verse career that was denied him ed. And though she didn't like the The famed Argentine writer and MSU might be story, fulfilled by me. and she was ninety at the time, she had artist-m-residence is at once a sure-minded "My father told me to read as much as I found her way inside the story." Huckleberry SSd a child who odmires u could and to write as much as I could, and to Finn. The formality of his Springing from this influence - and the tear up most of what I had written. And influence of great literature - South American manners and blue Borges has pin¬ above all, he told me don't rush into stripe suits, and the frailty caused print. developed his own ideas about writing, and by his "So I published my first book when I was the imagination, and how a writer must blindness, belie his allegiance to fancy to his imagination and to 24, in Buenos Aires. There were only 300 remain true to his literature. imagination. copies. I never thought of sending them to In his last book, "Doctor Brodie's Jorge He is living poetry, as honest and musical the book sellers, as a line from or to the papers. I never Report," Borges writes in the preface that Robert Frost, and at the same time just as intense and thought of that. I gave them all to my "writing is nothing more than a guided dramatic. friends. He is, simply, dream." And though he claims—with a Borges. 'Then I found that I needed a When you are 76, then copy quick, toothy grin-that he is not sure what you know more afterwards, because someone suggested I or less who you are, or at least "interesting theory" of writing he mention¬ you know republish the book, and I said 'yes, but I ed in that preface, Borges firmly acknow¬ that there are certain things you may haven't got a copy.' Then I found out that ledges his belief in the "guided dream" idea. attempt with a reasonable hope for success and others that my father had shortly before his death "I think that if writing isn't a kind of may not be attempted tucked away a copy, and that because they are beyond copy was full directed dream then it is a game played your talents, your of remarks. limits. with words. In that case it would be "He had never said a word to me of what utterly Luis "1 know that I can't not interested in it. But I know attempt a novel because I won't be able to do it, because I'm that if I I wrote. He had changed many things and when the book was reprinted I used that copy that my father had gone over. valueless." Poetry, he says, is, of course, a game played with words on one level but what- is more important is the emotion behind the attempt a short poem I may get away with "I used to think that it. If I attempt a short maybe he thought words. story, I may do it with a certain amount of impunity. "You know there are things that you can't do, you know there things forbidden "I try to forget what I write because I'm are always looking you, because you are mortal. But it takes forward to my next book. I never reread my books. If you were to some time to find out." come to my house in Buenos Aires During the time Borges has been finding you would find out that I have quite a large library — but not a single book of mine to be found." Jorges about himself, his name has come to out mean stories embellished with labyrinths and mirrors, twisting in and out of different planes of time. He has written short stories which suspend the instant of death for a that the whole book was rubbish, but it As for his own stories, Borges says, they seems he hadn't because there were some year, tell the trials of a man who cannot are .very obviously guided dreams. forget, of a fictional world which takes over pages that were more or less respectable." "When I write a story, if you're interest¬ the real world, of history To hia mother Borges gives credit for a ed in that kind of thing, I may be, say, repeating itself more direct influence on his writing. infinitely, of a dreamed man stepping into walking down a street of Buenos Aires or "I remember I was reality and dreaming yet another man and dictating a story to having my morning tub, and then suddenly of libraries which contain the universe. her, a story about hoodlums, and she I begin to see something, or to glimpse This unassuming, courtly "old South greatly disliked the subject. She said 'really something. American," as he calls himself, has plucked you shouldn't write of all that rubbish. I'm "For example - if a metaphor is allowed from his mind more ways to view the world, sick and tired of that.' -1 see a longish island, and then I see both and beyond, than a crystal has edges — only "We came to a moment of the story ends of it, and — to drop the metaphor — to tuck it all away, shove it in some blurred when one of the characters had to tell his then I can more or less glimpse from afar a and distant cubicle of the memory. brother that he had killed a woman whom story. But I only see the beginning and the "I try to forget what I write because they both loved, and who was torn between end. And then I have no setting for it...and I'm always looking forward to my next them. then I say I wonder if this will fit, let us say, book. I never reread my books. If you were "Well, I came to the moment that the the outlying slums of Buenos Aires, which I to come to my house in Buenos Aires you younger brother had to tell the older knew very well, or it may fit into the past, it would find out that I have quite a large brother that he had killed her. I didn't know may need a historical setting. how to set about it. And my mother said "But that comes afterwards. Then I begin 'you know I dislike your story, but I'll see to think out a story, and then, let us say, I writer's commitment to him, Borges leans "I wrote that story when I was suffering what I can do.' She went into some kind of take a wrong turn and I have to go back. forward in his chair and allows an urgency a spell of insomnia. As I remember, of trance and then she said in a quite different What I mean to say is that I always know to creep behind his words, an excitment course, f did my best to sleep, but I kept voice 'I KNOW what he said,' as if it the end and the beginning but I've got to that also peeks between the syllables of thinking of my body, of the strange shape of actually happened. 'I KNOW what he said,' find out for myself what happens in Borges' thoughts on the imagination, mem¬ my body, of the room, the bookshelves, of not 'I think he should say this.' between. ory and oblivion. the patio, of the garden, of the outside, "Then she wrote it down and I said 'what "Now. tEdgar Allen) Poe said that you Imagination, he says, lies somewhere another room in the house. And then the did he say.' Of course she said those words, should start with the last sentence, and between memory and oblivion, but memory story came, as the metaphor I spoke of." and they were the right words, and she had work up to it. But that. I think, makes for and oblivion are really not all that different. But to merely envision the "longish found them for me." trick writing, and I don't think that trick When you remember, he says, you always island" of a story is only the most writing is the best kind of writing. forget many details. If we didn't forget the preliminary step in weaving a tale—as They skirted a growth of tall reeds; "It makes the story some kind of gadget details, the brain would be overburdened. fanciful as a man with a perfect memory— Cristian threw down the cigar he had just lit, and then the reader feels that things are "I wrote a story about that...about a poor that the reader feels comfortable in. To do and said evenly, "Let's get busy, brother. In deficient. If you are reading a story, and are man having a perfect memory and dying that, Borges says, a writer must believe. sympathetic with the characters, then I "I suppose a writer should believe in don't suppose you want a trick ending." what he is writing. He should be true to the C(ir?enl)y, Hordes is Wntifl'phat'h^iflir imagination, to the fancy, the mind. If you "straightforward" stories, Modeled upon are telling a story and you disbelieve it, Credits one of the first books of talel'published by Rudyard Kipling—"Plain Tales from the "Well, I came to the moment that the younger brother had to then I don't think your story would be a very good one. Hills." tell the older brother that he had "I don't think that the reader needs any "In there are fine, quite unforgetta prediction of the truth of the story. He by Jelt Merrell very killed her. I didn't know how to ble stores told inside a few pages. I thought knows if the story is true." that what a young man of genius could do, set about it. And my mother said To write, as Borges says, is but to guide Dy Bob Kaye an old man of letters may attempt to do 'you know I dislike your story, one's dreams, to mold the fancy, to be true when he is over seventy, since I know the but I'll see what I can do.' She to that fancy and to pack it away once it is r: C'Oiq Porter tricks of the trade. went into some kind of trance done and move on to other fancies. "(I thought that) having some literary He says the ability to do so is something and then she said in a quite skill,at least in Spanish, I'll try my hand at that is "given." writing straightforward stories. And so I different voice 7 KNOW what Not everyone can do it. and some who wrote that story that I dictated to my he said,' as if it actually hap¬ think they can cannot. Borges tells of one mother, about the two brothers who of writer he knew who "had done his work like pened. 'I KNOW what he said,' library — but not a single book of mine to be course were rivals. Those are very straight¬ not 'I think he should say thus.' " an elephant" by continually rewriting one found." forward stories and are told in a very poem, changing a semicolon or an adjec¬ This and his other distinctive views on simple way. And I think of Kipling all the tive, and then putting it back again. writing and reading — he has often said he time. Borges says he will continue to write his is more of a reader than a writer — have "When I began writing, 1 went in as all short poems and his straightforward stories been formulated from his enormous literary young men do for very fine writing—I He will also continue to imagine himself, of it...He cannot think because he cannot past, from the days in Buenos Aires when attempted purple passages. I think that generalize. For example, he may not even through his mind-library of great literature, Borges had free run of his father's library to that is very difficult, and that it shouldn't be think of a tree because he has to think of as entwined in all the marvelous adventures his present scholarly "hobby"of pouring over attempted in a short story unless you are he has memorized out of sheer admiration. every time he saw a tree. You understand the poems of old England. very confident in yourself. And Borges will also contend with his that he must have an enormous load from His mind is a curious anthology of the "If you attempt fine writing, then the blindness—as he has for 20 years. the past." teachings of the world's great scholars and reader is not long to find out that you are "When you are blind, you must spend a thinkers, the Bible, classic, Argentine, doing that to show off, which is a sin really. He knew by heart the forms of the large part of your life in lonliness. You American, English and continental litera¬ A sin of vanity. But when you are writing a southern clouds at dawn on the SOth of April, can't expect people to be talking to you and ture, the experience of 20 years of 1882, and could compare them in his memory taking care of you all the time. blindness, of story -gathering in the slums of Buenos Aires and the undeniable influence vhUe tak; r nit afternoon1 killed her. Let her.tay here with Slivsss&'Rirys ' straightforw.rd, but the at same time with the mottled streaks on a book in Spanish binding he had only seen once and "Then, when you are lonely...you fall into the habit of letting yourself go. I mean, of his parents. all her tnnkets, she won t cause them any more harm. are £ ^ tJ,e reader t0 admire with the outline of the foam raised by an oar fancies come and go. "My father knew that I was to become a ym „ in the Rio Negro the night before the "And so," he says, " I think of time as man of letters. My father's eyesight was "Had she not found those words, that When talking of the reader and the Quebracho uprising. running pretty slow." iHombre de la Litteratura: piicle of his life and times ttni.. 'Ps was born on August 24, 1899, in Buenos Aires. Hctuai i, ' Philosophy milldle class" of teacher, and his English mother brought Borges up in the Argentina, allowing him a free run of his father's enormous If which he did in that library - the first book he read through was lltkln ~ put an indelible mark on the literary mind of the young man. ■oven °oges family traveled to Europe and were trapped there by World War I. | w to Switzerland, where Borges obtained his only formal schooling, which, he Il9 e?Pted hia education. Kshori l° B°rges traveled in Spain and then returned to Buenos Aires. In 1923 r lheea h,s f'rst book of poetry. fin sever ,'0llrteen years, Borges published poetry, criticism and his first prose It of I!! rgazines end books. In 1938 his father died. Borges was also appointed . ni Bore. Jniinicipal library in Buenos Aires. , ibrarinrS p ''shed "Ficciones," his most celebrated work. In 1946 he was relieved ks Duhii f0S!tor Pe'itieel reasons. ■ *ere„ ki L ? Aleph'" in 1949' an{m yeer one of Borges' works - "Ficciones" - was published „t l- l. j sl. tuu »t ohvr in nths " m""n 01 nis nest prose was published under the title "Labyrinths," . _ _ to Yat P received « profes80rofr°m*ncelangauges as co-editor. h BotWi Annual Liter«y Award of the Ingham Merrill Foundation in 1966 "to the \?S made an honorary member of the American Academy of Arts and 1 ,r°m CoZr ,Institute °' Arts »n«i Letters. He was also awarded honorary ir later b1,™ a U"iversity and the University of Oxford. J'torsard f„fs published his latest book - "Dr. Brodie's Report" - m his new, BWwliewa.i!' and receive Fried Chicken stay there! 305 E. Grand River it M.AC. Whous Rgcfjoe 1876 CENTENNIAL BRIDAL GOWN ORDER YOUR CLASS RING ON RING DAYS We're not selling this old-fashioned TODAY lathe laat dress day TIME: but we're 10:00—4:00 ... featuring old-fashioned prices OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL NINE OUR AVERAGE PRICE OF 1976 WEDDING 60WNS ft BRIDESMAID DRESSES IS LESS THAN OUR OPENING YEAR OF 1969 NEW LOW PRICE... CheckMaster, electronic checkbook calculator by Corvus, a checkbook holder plus a calculator in a pocket-size BRIDES ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS case to keep your account in perfect balance. Juit enter depoaits or withdrawals, press a key, and the amounts are automatically added We feature or subtracted from your balance. Wedding Gowns that look Memory retains your balance and like a million dollars... displays it when you turn the computer on. A "Clear" not like a key million others. corrects mistakes. "Overdraft Alert" saves the PRICED FROM'45 embarrassment of having a check accidently bounce. And, if you forget to turn off the calculator, it will shut-off automatically when MON..THUR.: 10:00 9:00- you close the case. Batteries Included. NOW 19.95 TUIS„WID„FRI„ SAT.: 10:00-5:30 PR 332-5081 1947 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING JacobBorijS to BRiDES SHOWCASE ASMSU loan JI |„ntii.uedissue Irom P«e 3) the IXst week's board meeting ■rC was brought (/A 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY be«un'?,loan. resur (If "•»s On ¥ .nts »u on the old loan. On P 22 Kirkpatrick sent or $25. MSU a check for $25. ,n officially loanmade on it !ul with the ■wed the payments i Knot be recorded a. the gen- " such. "It i ' A SAMPLE ft'i SAVINGS! T probably go intosaid, "but „ C fund," Paujus s ■. „«♦ sure yet.' ■ The history of e oi me ir'C loan- the IFC best- Th-oninn imEIJERl Tudv at X by ASMSII Ey of 1970. Of that. 1902 was ensuing lid back during the — mys- ■ear before the payments Eiously stopped coming. [The loan was reportedly used ■ nipc • sponsored concert, thrifty acres h n0 one is really certain. ■ the reason it was overlooked lr so long was simply °f Kersight on the part IsMSU comptrollers. "As . Understand it. previous itcomp- toilers all thought that Len written off so they had didn't Clearance! Elude it in their budgets,' Kilos said. MEN'S l//»IOMli. 332-5027-8 1135 E.Gr. River 7 INCH jPh. I1RY US 332-0858 | Frit Dtlivtriai from both locations * CUT RIB STEAK *1.48. [A Greek FROM THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE STATE EASY TO PEEL TREE RIPE [Style Pizza Supreme TEMPLE ORANGES " 5* DUNCAN NINES LAYER 12 VARIETIES SAVE $10 UP TO CAKE MIXES v44 Ion a 10-K Gold KRAFT SALAD DRESSING toRVED I COLLEGE MIRACLE WHIP 3 77* RING l< »H\ ROBERTS UQUID DISH DETERGENT 2(7 off label PERMASSA6E i- 7V 7 Varieties Fruit Silvery Green HI'C PRINKS RICE-A-R0NI cabbage Western SAVE L Chicken or $5.00 with | regular deposit. $10.00 if you 46 fl. oz. can 38< Beef Golden Grain 8 oz. wt. box */?S< 12*4 Pay in full. SAVE W A ' saves? limited offer . , SAY»J? o off, I toward thw purchaie ol C«^ iC'^MtioaaHtotBHowtoMaa I" FOOD CLUB GRADE A y K awe* )ER TOUR RING NOW ORANGE JUICE 2?:I *mi coupon • LARGE EGGS 58* ! S?S*S?lA0RTAB «ir»couM*nusMto$r AND SAVE! •WhntaWwJwii, It. Itti Cwd lira Safcrdiy JiMlry tt. 1174 loot Nn May Jimmy Aim I I Meiier THRIFTY ACRES 1 Meiier THRIFTY ACRES Meijer THRIFTY ACRES i? aY CENTER 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA 1 3lE,n?,,ndRi,,,A»«. ^"»Laniin,,Mlch . SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY B A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. - SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO i P.M. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Jan,"WtyjJ Colloquium By ELLEN SPONSELLER Movement) representative to on speakers, slides and a movie Angola issue scheduled Thursday night the confer¬ background of Angola. Then not be able to reach the United will apeak on the role of the SUte New. Staff Writer the United Nations, and Tim gave apt preparation for the ence will open at 7 p.m. in 341 Dumi Martz, political affairs States in time for the confer¬ media "selling the war" and An Angola Crisis Conference Butz of Fifth Estate, publisher two-day conference this week. Union with introductory re¬ secretary of the South Africa ence. In that caae, the film, Gerald Bender, profeaaor of on Thursday and Friday will of "Counterspy" magazine. On February 4, a rally will be marks by George Griffiths^nay Students Assn. from Moscow, "Last Grave at Dimbaza" will political science at University provide a forum for a host of The public conference is the held on campus to commemor¬ or of East said of Southern California, will speakers to present their views Lansing and State will speak on South African be ahown in his time slot, highlight of the effort to alert ate the initial struggle between Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, Imperialism". Bud Day, director of the Peace speak on transnational in An¬ on the warring African the M8U campus to the prob¬ country. the Angolans and their colonial The Southern African Liber¬ But since Martz is a black Speakers include Elisio de Fi- lems in Angola. Last week, ah Education Center. gola. Portugese rulers. But the main ation Committee (SALC) will exiled South African going to Butz will give a presentation From 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. there gueiredo, MPLA (Popular introductory workshop of event begins Thursday. conduct a discussion on the law school in Moscow, he may on the CIA in Angola. Butz's will be additional workshops "Counterspy" magazine, pub¬ and at 7 p.m. Bender will give lished in Washington D.C., was another presentation on Portu¬ responsible for revealing the gal's role in Angola. Greeks reorganize newspaper names of several CIA agenta, including the name of Richard Welch, the CIA agent who Wan murdered in Athens, Greece At 8 p.m. in 336 Union, Figueiredo will speak. No rep¬ resentative of the FN LA or UNITA factions in Angola will Not house cleaning last month. be present. but in¬ "Usually the board of directors two Greek and two non - Greek. The Oracle staff consists of from the terior rebuilding is the job appoints editors. When I took The two coordinators serve advertising revenue. Friday's program will begin "Since more than 40 coun¬ nine key positions Though the majority of news with facing The Oracle, MSU's over the paper was in an on both the staff of the including a panel discussion on tries "have recognized the paper news, business, published four times each term Greek newspaper. Current organizational mish mash. We sports, adver¬ parallels between Angola and MPLA, we feel we are inviting and the board of directors and weren't even a registered stu¬ tising plus layout editors and is geared toward Greek life, the Vietnam. John Maaterson, pro¬ the legitimate government of plans are to have a totally new act as liaisons between the staff by the end of Winter term. dent organization." approximately 10 to 15 outside Oracle does contain general fessor of mathematics at MSU Angola," Day aaid, adding that Oracle and their respective reporters. In addition there is student interest items as well. Mark Lachey, the new editor- The Oracle has recently fin¬ and Christine Root, Washing¬ only the MPLA has a represen¬ groups. one house reporter from each "We try to make it as much of ton Office of Africa will lead the in-chief of The Oracle, was ished appointment of a new tative to the United Nations. Because many of the key board of directors, which will fraternity and sorority. both as is possible each issue," panel. Larry Reed, instructor in The conference Is sponsored appointed to that position the positions on the paper will be first week of Winter term when be responsible for selection of Lachey said. television and radio at MSU, by several groups, including vacated by graduating seniors The Student Media Appro¬ former editor-in-chief P.J. Kit- future staff members. this Spring, the board is now The board is comprised of the priations Board (SMAB) funds tredge left the paper to devote holding open petitioning the Oracle, but the salaries for more time to preparing for Interfraternity Council coordi¬ graduation in the Spring. nator, the Panhellenic Council through February 11. its five paid positions comes KEEP YOUR "I was appointed by the staff coordinator, the assistant vice at an IFC (Interfraternity president of public relations BUDDY WARM Council) meeting," Lachey said. and four non staff members, SPECIAL Buy two jackets and save 10% on each W A Note - if your buddy doesn't need one 5% on your jacket Good till tat. Jan. Slat, 197* save 4 "sV •/X efiiojUttO Ee«t lamina Store Only ■ TENOERED LEAN Wilsoti CERTIFIED Sly mats vour favorite W SANDAL FOOl PANTY HOSE " /y ml ' #620 FRESH DONUTS "eg-89' lit,sr. Store Only 49*"• save kx lb. VIRGINIA SHEER RICE CUSTARD J/5P MAID PANTY SUPPORT HOSE HOSE ROUND stijmc % cheese farmer pqef #105 Reg. 89' (couoon) AQt *17 #6ii Reg. >2" $149 1 BUY 2-SAVE 204 W/lN-STORE COUPON ■boiled ham J250 Expire* February 1, 1971 Eait laming Store Only Expire* February 1, 1971 Ea*t laming Stare Only SPORT SHEER FIRM CRISP HEAD 38 TUBE SOX KNEE - Hi's 39? LETTUCE E, Expire* _78' Febrairy 1. 197* le*t laming Store Only Reg. 49' LIMIT 1 I coupon] Expire* February 1. 1971 Eeitleming Stare Only 1 QMIchlgon Stote News, twl Looting, Michigan Wednesday, Jan COMPLAINT FILED WITH MERC the waste disposal prob¬ Shutdown lems of the University. WCA has not recently been involved In any on - able the project was phased out. Moore said Students dismiss! When environmental dispute an that the WCA let all but going projects in recent problem arose, the prob¬ months because it was about 12 of its employes go to end V a lem would be assigned to special WCA subcommit¬ known the office would be closing down so soon. at the beginning of the summer of 1975. tee comprised of members He said that after the Moore said that the of the WCA and experts in office closes the University trucks and equipment used By JIM KLAS8 hour cuts which were forced on decided to attempt an outside offer. recycling the area of the problem. When the subcommittee will just have to try and do the best It can without the for the program went to the MSU Salvage Yard and Two MSU students, who filed complaint with the Michigan the employes. Wheaton, a lifeguard at the settlement. Wheaton and Stevenson had "^presenting ttij came to a decision it would WCA. to public auction. a Employment Relations Com¬ club for four years, claims the asked for reinstatement to Stevenson at Mondlj By JOE SCALES bring it before the WCA "We will probably Last Sept. 15 all but two mission (MERC) August 25 firing was in direct violation of their jobs, back pay from the was,C' Pat™ CJ professor of State News Stall Writer board who would make a Michigan labor law which time of the firing, a guarantee struggle along like we did of the remaining employes following their dismissal from "abor relation, MSU'a Waate Control recommendations to the before it (the WCA) was were let go. This included an Okemos swim club last permits concerted activities of in writing that they would be Kenneth e,jl Authority (WCA) will end nature on the part of G. University based upon the formed," Keesler said. Moore, who was moved to summer, met with MERC offi¬ this given first consideration in officially this Friday when subcommittee's decision. The WCA was officially the Instructional Media employes in bringing about hiring when the club hires Mark Rosenhaft, director cials at a hearing Monday. Tbe Red Cedar's For example, it came to formed in January 1972 Center. Only Rosenhaft improvements of labor condi¬ lifeguards for the 1976 season and last remaining em¬ Randy Wheaton, senior. 578 Club. the WCA's attention that when Rosenhaft was ap¬ and a secretary were left tions. and that the directors give S. Wonders Hall, and Patricia ploye of the WCA, closes environment - damaging pointed as director. to carry on the duties of Stevenson, freshman, 301 E. Before filing the complaint them favorable letters of rec¬ Presiding at the i0 the office. chemicals were being One of the WCA's with MERC, Wheaton and Ste¬ Joseph B. Bixler.y big¬ the WCA. Wilson Hall, were lifeguards at ommendation based upon their Starr Keesler, MSU as¬ poured down the drains of Keesler said he thinks venson met with the club's administrative I; gest projects was the han¬ the Red Cedar Hills Swim Club performance as lifeguards for MERC. sistant to the executive MSU. board of directors in an effort to the years they worked there. dling of MSU's paper and Rosenhaft is currently em¬ when they were fired in early Atter both vice president, said that it The WCA met and de¬ work matters out by them¬ si,, glass recycling program. ploying only a part - time August. The only concession the was decided to close the cided that the chemicals Fred Moore, former secretary. They were dismissed for dis¬ selves, but failed. club's directors would make fented ler will in further hesri office because of the finan¬ would have to be stored make a ret manager of the WCA, said Rosenhaft, who will be The complaint was then filed to allow Wheaton and cial problems now facing tributing leaflets to club pa¬ was to MERC as to tl,,, J until a chemical company that at one time the re¬ out of later with the hearing date Stevenson to resign from their a job Friday, refused trons listing grievances made action that the University. in Detroit could pick them cycling program employed to comment on the closing originally scheduled for should he3 The WCA was originally against the club's directors by positions, thus removing the The decision up and dispose of them about 85 people. of the office, but did say the 13 member lifeguard team. - September 23. The hearing was dismissal action from their made within would! created to act as an ad¬ properly. But when the recycling that he was pretty disap¬ The main grievances against later rescheduled for January work records. Wheston and a week j visory body to help solve Keesler said that the parties having the program proved unprofit¬ pointed with the situation. the club centered on salary and 26, when both parties again Stevenson refused the club's . appeal. * Title seekers must be GLADMER THEATRE 'pure' Starts Today ...For One Week *3 A CARLO! Only ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) The new "CHALLENGE TO BE niu: — The Miss America Pageant directive was tacked onto a rule which pre¬ FREE" "G" oviu.opiNrmo.il has added a clause to its SHOWS AT 1, 3. 5 7S9P.M. viously said that the contestant constitution stipulating that "must be single and never have contestants "must not and been married or had her mar- never have been pregnant." raige annulled." The pregnancy clause was Two years ago the pageant adopted "to eliminate the amended its by - laws to Jom.iToytoto Worf.n I possibility that a contestant prescribe that contestants be Shown 017:0C I could be eligible because she female. mm isayr aiJCTtoic in cat marm I was unmarried, although she "That change was made after was a mother or had been several instances across the pregnant at some time," country when men attempted pageant director Albert A. to enter various events such as Marks said Friday. He said the contests to select a college rule would also apply to abor¬ tions. homecoming beauty," Marks recalled. CLC§ICID IfC lirmiE SC4S VALENTINES BUT WE'LL CCCACn THE SEEING GL IM IS ARTS & yCG TEE f INI Si I IS | EEIVE-IN ENTEETAINMENI:! CRAFTS lVWATCE E1E GEE VI h~. SHOW CLINT % - Midnight Madness EASTWOOD at THEEXSER The Campus Music Theati| SANCTION JAN 31 iNDFEB1 ^ISf 8? ©ALto* C'rryn.iir, Grrwv POi Presenting THURS. BRODY 7:30 The Incredible British Blues Rocker | THURS. CONRAD 7:M ( 9:30 THURS. WILSON 7:30 NOON—6pm WILSON 9:30 BRODY 9:30 RORY FRI. 100 ENC 7:3049:30 FRI. CONRAD 7:3019:30 ' FRI. WILSON 7:30t9:45 SAT. WILSON 7:3019:30 SAT. 100 ENC 7:30 « 9:30 SAT. CONRAD 7:3019:45 2nd FLOOR MSU UNION SUN. CONRAD 7:30 SUN. WILSON 7:30 SUN. CONRAD 9:30 GALLAGHER! Rory Gallaghers live performances are no sponsored by uob/se Beal Presents for persons over 18 yrs of age missed. Rock A Roll at its best! I .parking In city lot Jaw. 31 12 p.m. '4" booths still available A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATURE!! Feb. A AT 12p.m. "Tin Flcfwrt be SmmNm! TWO INSANE ACT a wATHTAIMC none 00ysjiy T* IMS 0» *U«YHM*I0 itdonglt ohkkd on tmi kmin • mahon manoo can n haimo »» Proctor | &V»« MS ALMOST AUMiAlT TANGO «»A«S 0H WONOHS WHAT Ml n ACTION MllM !0 MIS AMI il AC wotott SHlNN. WN0SI won* Martin & ANCIlSSONAM0.lty'MSIOMA«AlVVtMVASiON0l MVAtf M Mull PNAU tills A AN »AU SAim s mo mt to i lOQCAt. AM MMSMGLT MORALISTIC IIMMI A64Vonl/VAMrr Bergm "Tin Mart MmMhg FBn •dtiKMteDaM »4oo Tickets tor both shows available at Mark-Y (It CM* WSWfK Campus Theatre) and Simple Fleasui Presented by Paul Stanley and WILS- "TVDevflbiMbi Jbrm1 bUnft^Mt Swpfirfnf/ PvwwNftwl 349-2700 MEIIieMliJ LtLIIHtAI bnesWJems.lFUriOY Shows 1:30.4:00, 4:40,9:10 TUbiy fho kJoomNos iMNtllbyiM'riMplMMratf llnilwtlllllMBUllb. I Winner of the I Golden Globe \°&L HMMT I mvn I IF *sn«rln< rKords icrosi Amtrlca. WAc A>€ SN0IMHS *10*1 tMOAt "AJOY! STUNNING! II hu tecum the moil BEAUTIFUL!" Jjf MMJTIS AO*VImOOCUAM ro*s H CAST -nv times pmumoint pictt res -saturday review -playboy widely sen idilt film ,« niwmi history Words sr. simply lm*puts to corny Eh Incredible srotlclsm at the film. DEEP THROAT li A SPItVON MAIIS A MAM ON TOM UlOTOMr JvdiA Cntl, N(W YORK MACAflNf I Best Foreign ^ Jf^l Franco Zeffi re lli ishmtatally «Fplldl • II pes hayoud uyAtot prrrlousl. «a4s. DEEP THROAT Is rapidly becoming tbs itsndvd tertkhilloAsridsltfilms will b. toopmsd. DEEP THROAT ciMot be inscribed - It aut be aapsrisncsd. I Film" this year £v» Romeo *»7W«| 7« kin MM bstori Is maraly praptriOos lor Ac aspartates of DEEP THROAT ^juliet Dsn ttrast k «W bamd in Nn YorL It's Re Rbn Ret ess found store in teMi snd ses nnendtli Stort. Feb. 6th "ONI FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST" to rte PF*xtti| of Am Rtostot Da* Throat has has* bused md wtaaquantly atqulusd mors Ren my oder Elm In hhnry He M FEm Group • rio-e Dm Today Open 6:45 P.M. Than, sncul, noi on. tone haa baa dhtotod. "Nashville" at 7:00, 9:40 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS 11 NOMINATIONS BEST FILM OF THE YEAR, DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR VitrbfM I mVII I cely to thoaa paraoaa o am II 2«" of to. who aa|oy sxUsmly eiplicu srotn " National Society eeterteumerwr Ws hist mrmi to oUaad or itact. olFllm Critics Uyoi do nut n|uy Ylawtnp tncreMbly paphlt nail National Board of tatarlor, *• it Snl itrongly uconmta Ait you I Mahogarrj-the woman every woman w I and cuery man wants to haua NASHVILLE Review New York Film Critics Ml my. U DEEP THROAT RibtnltaiUlmil Is FroUc entirtslnmeiR, II Ri corEltUy lm)b yen «M to Ferine, it, yoe to IIM • If ret tan lay talbti ibout ya, protabU ruseUoe to SHOWTIME: Dttp Threat Mies Jonti 8:15 and 10:40 7:00 9:30 11:50 I Diana Ross Maf Ail (Ha. vi Lait cenpltlt show at 10:45 SMJWS'SL-.,*8? ENrfRtAINUEN! PRESENTS * JERRY WEINTRAU! SXft»»*»■ DEEP THROAT to atrtcUy tor Aon tta KII?!„(¥A?CIMRT W1MAN F,lv NASHVILLE STARRING DAVID ARKIN cu taki II. SH0WPLACE: 114 Agriculture EngloitArloog Tf BMtf J •■ *»., -iQoinifcic keith carraone NED BEATTY • KAREN BUCK • R0NEE BLAKLEY • TIMOTHY BROWN ~.,C n..* geraioine ci . |N . ftoaERT OOOUI • SHELLEY OUVAIL • S!5fik5'K!f5LGI??(L1;,sc()n cienn•jeff goloblum • Barbara harms - am ALIEN ADMISSION: $2.50 Stedents $3.50 Gtntral B-E-RT THIS DOUBLE FEATURE IS RATED X Km WIST Nihil pirns ggg. music Mmao^WEmaii «ill It ckteM ^i-uiyn Stole Naw», Eo»l taming, Michigan Wednesday, January 28, 1976 11 IIONY PRODUCTIONS SWU background PRESENTS u.. 15 - (contioiMd from page 1) ASMSU votes to instruct the Labor Relations Cabinet VuDPort SWU and (fives the union $1,000 for legal expenses, lii.v 16 - MERC notifies SWU that the necessary number of I Jnteves have signed authorization cards and the petition for union Creation is approved. Pre/tails NANCY WILSON iforaafi* Coffeehouse i f Mav 3i _ The All • University Student Judiciary (AUSJ) finds Icl and Shields innocent of disrupting the ASMSU meeting JOE Kftnnor is '°und but ®n aPP«al » declared innocent. I July 2 - MERC reSuests that lawJ,era representing both SWU FARRELL land the University file briefs by early August on the question: Are Eldest workers employes aa defined by the Michigan Public Employes Relation Act? Ijiilv 3 - Eight SWU members begin passing out union leaflets at Lson and Wonders halls against University wishes during the Lnmer orientation program. | July 9 - SWU leafietters are barred from the two residence Lib. I July 18 - SWU files a suit seeking an injunction to stop Limitation officials from banning them from canvassing the Orientation dorms. ,g. 26 - In an out • of - court settlement, both sides claim jttory as SWU agrees to distribute leaflets inside the buildings oly during lunch hours. Two days of orientation remain after the pimpromise. I Start of (all term 1975 - In accordance with University policy Lsard labor groups, the administration revokes SWU's student Organization status and orders SWU to vacate its office in the Ktudent Services Building while closing its University account. ■ Oct. 21 - the trustees' decision to revoke SWU's student nanization status stands after a public hearing between A master of the saxo¬ KMKSISM iversity administrators and representatives of SWU. SWU later phone, clarinet, flute, na office space, a phone and a University account. oboe and English horn. Joe is also an accom¬ plished instrumentalist, SkNEW M and an innovative and consistently original jazz musician. 'ART" TUES., FEB. 3 i a §r Doora Open at $2.50 8pm In A Rart Coneort with spwelal gusst Appearance Tickets on Sale at GEORGE BENSON JFEATI Recordland at Both Malls, Feb. 9 met TSPECTA CULAR HITS t« _ Tech HI Fl and 8pm MSU Auditorium Sol#Todfl* aJMMVHIMUR Tickets »5 A *6 at MSB Unlen I. WINNABANOO 1. HI SHI THIY THIM 1. THI ART INSTRUCTOR ONI DOLLAR Off WITH ITUOINT I.D. ABIOtUTILY NO ONI UNDIR IIAOMITTI . OflNI fill IT ARTS 10 a.m. • I ' LECTUfl&fcQNGEflT-SERIEsl SPECIAL EVENT From New York City THE ACTING COMPANY in George Bernard Shaw's ARMS and the MAN CLIP THESE COUPONS AND YOU SAVE BIG MONEY! Director's Choice Films ■ presented by the sut&f' I uvid1 •i couP°° ■ Lecture-Concert Series (1970) color 113 minutes Ni Cinemascope R A 2 A truly SUPER" c Tasty Home Made i$066§! EXPERT Chili That's Hearty And Sim¬ Meaty & mered For Hours. It's j w j DISC & Spiced Just Right So Try Some Tonight! j Engine Tune-Up j &RUM i BRAKE * $29" with coupon J ..... expires ■ I * "' 71 Feb. 15 | ilBYifil profeuionoli lino-tune your engine, imtolllng new point*. pluv *« conden- fTMbHMlH The ••r ° Help* maintain a smoo* running angina lor maximum go* " 0 .nlleaga Include* Oatiun, Toyota. VW j M™WORK GUARANTEED Foreign & American Car, Cousteau Story with... East Lansing Bay RESTAURANT & HIGH WHEELER BILL MAC Wednesday. January DONALD.... Producer 28.7pm & 3l5W.Grond River LOUNGE '09anthony hall.msu campus Phone 351-9608 351-6762 students w Id. 50« ■ corner MAC Are. & Albert - E.L. public S1-00 ,n (.nt. New», Edit lontlng, Mlchlgon Wednesday, January 28, 1976 1 3 PEANUTS PERSONAL IN RED COLOR, FEB. 13th FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil Irank I UnmietsTVi pjjrtMtTflfl CHEVELLE WAGON, 1971. 9 REACH THE campus market! passenger, air, radlals, clean as Advertise your used car parts and PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 NORTH POINTE Apartments, NEEDED ONE person for new, 11585. CAPITAL CITY AU¬ auto services today. Call Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ 5 person TO SALES, 2306 East Gary. Haslett Road. East Lansing. One house. $70 month plus utilities. Michigan. 355-8255. room apartment r $150/month 5-23 and two bedroom units from C-6-2-3 337-9250. X-6-2-2 LOOKING FOR business. plus utility ^edinces, and shag t?g*rting. On bus route. drapes, $164/month. Furnished, short CHEVY BELAIRE 1968 ^ door. auto Quality reflnishing. Unbelievable low Call 339-8192 or Marilyn at 332- term lease, on bus line. Children and pets considered. 332-6354, WOMEN NEEDED, own room in Extra rims and snows. Good tires. prices. 72-hour service. UNIVER¬ 3534. 9-1-30. 485-5156. 7 2-4 excellent house. 239 Collingwood, Dependable transportation. Radio. SITY AUTO BODY, 1108 East 351-2625 after 5 p.m. 6-1-30 Automatic. Not a rustout. $400 Grand River. 332-5603. 6-2-4 CUTE, FURNISHED, carpeted, MSU. TWO blocks, share 3 bed¬ 356-5270 or 348-9662. 8-2-6 SOUTHWEST, THREE bedrooms, parking. $140-225. Close LCC, room apartment, own room, 393- U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ MSU. No pets, children. Evenings $225 plus utilities, stove, refrigera¬ 0450, 675-7319. 10-2-9 COMET 1974, excellent condition, TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ 482-5450. 6-1-30 tor, drapes included. References greet mileage, automatic. 353- sion. Specials: Tune-ups, $22.96. required. Call Rick Joseph, 372- 0915 call attar 4. 3-1-28 THREE BEDROOM duplex near NEED 1 or 2 women for furnished Front disc brakes, $24.45, • o^g after 5 pm 5.1.30 parts apartment. Walking distance to included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-1- campus. Partly furnished, parking CORVETTE 1976 white, automa¬ facilities. Call 351-7026. 6-2-4 campus. 332-4432. 0-7-1-30 FIVE BEDROOMS, furnished, bar tic, power steering/brakes, air, low in basement, one and half baths, FOUR MAN apartment available NEED 1 or 2 men for furnished mileage. 394-0670 after 5 p.m. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your fireplace. ptenty room. $260 plus 3-1-30 February 1st. No deposit neces¬ apartment. Walking distance to unmog,. 512 North Sycamore, car to electric powerl No pollution. campus. 332-4432. 0-7-1 -30 sary. Will negotiate. 349-4279. 482-8801.4-1-28 Cheap and reliable transportation. CUTLASS 1968. Blue7autoni<,lic. V-8, loaded! Runs well. After 6 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ 'IF \OJ CENT H/NE A R2WWAT 3-1-30 SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart- GINEERING Dept. E. P.O. Box ment for rent. Cedar View p.m., can 482-3805. 3-1-28 TWO FEMALE roommates need¬ Apart- two BEDROOM. 2 bath, furnish- 1371, East Lansing. C-18-1-30 IS RLPLLlNS AND PAYS WELL, tOJ ments. Call 332-8010. 3-1-30 ed. Sublease Cedar Village Apart¬ ed and garage. $175/month. 332- ments, spring term. Andrea, 332- "7- -' I" ~ '7- 3398 between 8-5 p.m., 623-6543 DATSUN 240-2 1972. Michelin tires. Mulholland shocks, for more ELECTRIC REAR window defrost¬ ABOUT A DE/MEAN/NC ONBMtH 4151. 3-1-30 ONE BEDROOM in house, two blocks from campus. Ann Street after 6 p.m. 6-1-28 ers. Complete kit, $13.95, at information call 675-7123. 6-1-30 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ « SU0HT RECMPEtiSB?" FURNISHED 2 bedroom apart¬ DUPLEX THREE bedroom, fully ment near campus. $175/month. DATSUN 260Z, 1974, 4 speed, air zoo, one mile west of campus. Tunrc raa., 7~ carpeted, family room, dishwash- conditioned, AM/FM, Daytona ra- 487 6056. C-8-1-30 € COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKElcY CA 94709 Call 351-4741 after 6 p.m. 3-1-30 THREE, R°0M apartment, dean, quiet. Utilities included, garage, er 487-1614, 489-0067. dials. 486-7006. 5-1-30 adults only. Deposit required. 3.1.30 TWO BEDROOM apartment, in ]_* house, for sublet. Snyder Road. IV5-3848^3-1-30 DODGE COLT 1971. Excellent condition. New tires, radio, 4- speed transmission, excellent gas TWO H78 - snow tires. $457 15 like new radial For mid or full sized car. 484-9935. E5-23-76 rmmM Q«rMjfi Full kitchen and bath, quiet neigh¬ borhood, ideal for two. $190, but FRANDOR. SUBLEASE two bed- ^ WOMAN SHARE spacious house ^J™V^Tno"0 P'U$ mileage. 627-5271.6-2-4 negotiable. 351-4108. X5-1-28 room apartment. $180 plus elec- 393"6773 3130 [ "RATES** I 12 word mininiu.n DODGE VAN 1971, Tradesmen WANTED: MANAGERS for apart¬ ment building near campus. Main¬ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337 ONE OR two females for beautirul tricity. 484 3965 or 482-9619. 7-1- m ~~7 7. ROOM IN house, parking, cook¬ ing. $90 plus utilities. 325 Division. 7 300. Low mileage. $1,400. 351- tenance experience required. Call 1010. C-18-1-30 Campus Hill apartment. Free bus. FEMALE NEEDED for attractive Call 351-6368. 4-1-30 3100. 3-1-30 351-2211 for appointment. 2-1-28 349-0507. 6-2-4 apartment own room and bath. After 7 p.m., 882-5406 3-1-28 FREE RENT! Ls NO. DAYS 731 Bwrtham Large 4-6 bedroom AVON Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ [__ Apartments ]§£] Apartments house. needs East side. $250. Badly paint, fixing up. One [l 3 6 8 presentative. Sell famous cosme¬ NEED SOMEONE to rent your Closa to Campus Houses i|£] month's free 0997. 3-1-29 rent for work. 351 - Pi'JJOjlO.M "lMol M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing tics - jewelry. 482-6893. 20-2-3 apartment. Call Carol to fill that Furnished -1, 2 or Short term leose 3 man specialists. Most cars rustproofed vacancy now! STATE NEWS EAST LANSING, 733 West Grand h.Jfl 7.20 11.50 HJ8I ROOMMATES FOR nice duplex. for $45 Guaranteed 337-0496 SECRETARY FOR typing, dicta¬ CLASSIFIED. 355-8255. 8-1 30 Shag carpet, all appliances River. 3 bedroom, completely Burcham and Hagadorn area. h.!4: 1.04 10.20 10.1*j IMPALA 1966, 2D, runs well. C-18-1 30 tion, general office work. Pays, os low os M95. month remodeled, carpeted, paneled, ap¬ pliances. No fee. Call EQUITY- After 5. 337-0733. 5-2-2 JI.OO 22,4pj with fringes, $115 per week U LOO Good body, brakes, etc Radio. plus THREE MAN. One bedroom fur¬ 351 -7212 VEST, INC. 351-8150, 482-5426. AUTO CYCLE INSURANCE. Blue Cross, Blue Shield. For nished. One block from campus. Yii.n1 - $300. 332-2004. BL 1-1-28 4:30-6.30p.m. Mon-Frl NEAR CAMPUS, 3 large bed¬ ' l4.J0j1J.OO J2H Check our low rates and easy appointment call MICHIGAN AS¬ SOCIATION FOR RETARDED CI¬ Lease til September. $230/month. 332-0111.0-6-1-30 or by oppointment 0-6-1 30 rooms, $280 plus utilities. 394- pay.r.ont plan. Close to cempus. 3173. 5-2-2 MAVERICK, 1970, must sell, good LOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ TIZENS, 487-5426. An Equal Op¬ EAST condition, new tires, new mut'in- NEED SOMEONE to rent LANSING, nicely furnished. ANCE. 484-1414. 0-18-1-30 portunity Employer. 5-1-30 NEED GIRL for 4 man, Americana your 5 332-1887 evenings. 5 1-30 apartment. Call Carol to fill that bedrooms, carpeted modern TWO BLOCKS to MSU, women, Apartments. $86.50. Good people. kitchen and appliances. Lease and nice, furnished, own bedrooms. Excellent location. 337-1525. 4-1- vacancy now" 355-8255. 8-1-30 MAVERICK 1970 2-door, stan¬ deposit required. Call 371-4183 $65.75/month. 351-1122. 3-1-29 dard, 51,000 miles, radio, 8 track. Excellent condition. Call after 5 Enplopeit J!; SALISMIN EAST LANSING - Hickory Hills. Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom after 6 p.m. 10-2-5 WOMEN WANTED to share beau¬ p.m., 882-0010. 5-1-30 FOR GREAT Results in getting a Exceptional high-earn¬ CEDAR VILLAGE. Winter and tiful, spacious house. Fireplace, apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ BLACK MOTHER of two would fee ad is ordered it cannot qualified person tomorrow, call ing opportunity for Spring, four girl apartment. Need cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ own bathroom. Unique set-up like to find and share a large home cancelled or changed until woman. $85/month. 351-5706. 4- insures privacy. No pets. Walk to MERCURY MONTEGO MX, 1969. Gary to place your employment ad ambitious Individual tion call 351-5937. 10-1-30 with another. Call 485-3025 before pr first insertion, unless it is today. 356-8256. campus. Must see. $150. * 2 door, runs good. $495. CAPITA! to sail our promotional 2 p.m. or after midnight. 5-2-3 mcelled by noon CITY AUTO SALES. 2306 East ONE and TWO bedroom furnished 337-0091.4-1-30 sys before publication. goods. SUB LEASE furnished one; feed- Michigan. C-5-2-3 mobile homes. $25. - $40 per Must havo own trans¬ room apartment, one block to week. On the lake, 10 minutes to $1.00 service portation, work under campus. 332-1270. 3-1-29 The i MERCURY MONTEGO 1970. campus. Clean, peaceful and me for an ad change plus Snow tires, good condition. $795. FULL TIME assistant to restaurant straight commission. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. quiet. 641-6601. 0-18-1-30 er word per day for manager. Background in restau¬ Call Mr. Barnes, 339-8059, 355- Call for appt. Quiet, healthy atmosphere. Call nal words. rant and lounge desired. Some MID-TERM special. Male room¬ 230T5;no__ 351-4313 371-2472 Monday, Wednesday, MUSTANG GRANDE 351, 1970. 44,000. New exhaust, battery, brakes. $1,200. 351-7580 after 5:30 secretarial and accounting skills needed. Immediate. Call Mike Bidwell, 351-2755 for ment. 4-1-30 appoint¬ SALESMAN-SALESWOMAN Friday after 5 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday before 1 p.m. 4-1-30 mate needed, furnished apartment '/i block/campus. All utilities in¬ cluded. 351-3682. S-5-2-2 Creative Corner NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. Carpeted, p.m. 6-2-3 Train on a salary with 80 year old deluxe one bedroom, $150 per UNFURNISHED, TWO bedroom Prinled Pattern MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST highly respected financial com¬ month. 339-8073, 655-3843. 6-1-29 apartment. Utilities paid. Garage. PINTO 1972 200 cc. Good running MTIASCPI pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 694- Lansing. $170 per month. Call condition, $900. Cell 625-7461 3933, after 5 p.m., 484-7069. 489-9360; 1-288-4108, (Durandl. are due 7 days from the Full time afternoon shift positions Available New after 4 p.m. 6-2-4' available, must be registered or INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED 6-2-2 eligible, minimum starling salary SERVICE 711 BURCHAM PONTIAC GRAN PRIX, 1974. SJ 10-2-5 $4.75 per hour. Please contact GIRL NEEDED for 2 man, immedi¬ package plus options. Real sharp. 339-3400 and 351-0582. C-4-1-30 office of employment. LANSING * •190/aMirth ately. Cedar Greens. Pool, parking. GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ OVERSEAS SUMMER jobs - or 12 month leases * Annette, 351-6636. 8-2-5 vonshire, Lansing 48909, 517-372- permanent Asia, Europe, Aus¬ large one bedroom OLDS VISTA-Cruiser, 1972, new tralia, South America, Africa, all apartments 8220, ext. 268. Equal Opportunity 4 MILES from MSU. 2 bedroom brakes, shocks, tires; air; AM/FM, fields. $600-$1900 month. Great * completely furnished cruise control. 349-2235. 6-2-2 Employer. 10-2-3 * duplex, unfurnished. No children, benefits. Write INTERNATIONAL shag carpeting EMPLOYMENT RESEARCH box * dogs. $120/month plus own utili¬ appliances A air ties. Deposit. 337-7586. 6-2-3 GAME ROOM gilrs wanted, Top TOYOTA 1974. Red, soft top, 3893C9, Seattle, Washington, conditioning wages paid. Must be 18, like to 96124. 10-2-5 * boat A water included 4-wheel drive, good condition. play pool, pinball, foosball, TV NEED ONE girl to share roomy 332-3411, 351-0673. 8-2-2 games, etc. Apply in person only Cell 337-732S apartment. Near campus. Bus. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, super 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., CINEMA X $85. 337-1426. 4-1-30 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. AM/ sharp, good salary. Part or full ("USErates" YOURinspecial events our 'Round FM stereo, Tonneau top. Excellent THEATER AND ADULT BOOK¬ STORE, 1000 W. Jolly Road at time. Work in our home, Dimon- ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED one condition, best offer. 355-3717 dale area. Call 646-6709. 6-1-30 I column. Call Vicki. 355- Logan, Lansing. 10-2-2. bedroom-balcony overlooking a room, beautifully furnished apart¬ ment. 2 blocks from campus. Call golf course. MSU close. Air and VEGA 1971 - automatic, hatch¬ PHYSICS TUTOR wanted for high 351-0570 after 8 p.m. 10-2-6 pool. $185/month. 351-6609. 5-2-2 back, 32,000 miles, good condi¬ school student. Time and price J *ig>Mipror tion. Phone 393-0685, 373-0870, negotiable. 332-3101. 6-2-4 OKEMOS, ONE bedroom furnish¬ SERIOUS FEMALE student want¬ I Wotk A Brldl* ext. 24. 5-1-30 ed apartment $155/month, includ¬ ed to share 2 bedroom apartment. CUSTOMER SERVICE Permanent 3 SALES people needed for ing utilities. No pets. Security $95/month plus utilities. 351-2715. "I "or«,ihow VOLKSWAGEN 1969, good body, full time position snswering cus printing firm. Flexible hours. Work deposit, lease. 349-2433. 6-1-28 3-1-30 tomer Istters. Good writing ability on commission. Car required. runs good, AM/FM radio. $650, J° be held Feb. 2 • i 372-8130. 7-1-30 required. Some typing helpful. Send resume to Jemes L. Jawor- Excellent benefits. Apply in per¬ ski, 1619 James Street, Lansing. V* 8 Bridle members VOLKSWAGEN 1967, excellent son. AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL 48906. 3-1-30 T-upMon.-Wed. only, running condition. 8-track, FM SERVICES, 419 Lentz Court, Lan¬ •ra -Fri. open to oil stereo. $350. 349-4114. 2-1-29 sing. (North off West St. Joseph, DESIGN AND plans of small J«full lime students. between Logan and Waverlyl. furniture needed to be prepared. l^kllrldUnoem. VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 16.000 7-2-4 Temporary work. 351-4685. 2-1-29 ] H'estock Povlllon. miles. Receipts on completely rebuilt engine. $525. Volkswagen Show off plants the new way 1964, $160. 339-3285. •NATION. FREE lecture, 3-1J29 with this unique pair. January ■ cham '5e Uonarlio da 29, 7:30 p.m., VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1973. Low mileage, good condi¬ GOOD NEWS! Bright butterfly and owl hang, ing planters - claver hostess gifts, bazaar sellers. Quick AMORC. East tion. 4-speed, $2600. 394-2389. crochet of rug yam; foundation ^9 Public Library. 5-1-29 3.-1-30 WASTE PAPER WANTED! is all shell stich. Pattern 7213; directions. VOLV01966 Station wegon. New SI .00 for each pattern. Add >1.00 motive i[u] clutch, shocks; rebuilt carburetors, good tires, 24 MPG. $600/offer. FRIEDLAND 35$ each pattern for first-class airmail and handling. Said tes ONE PATTERN PART-no side seams! Whip up elasticized - |(2Watch |MVjCk, 355-8255,it drive 646-0079 sfter 5 p.m. 3-1-28 IRON & METAL COMPANY Alice Brooks waist pants in your favorite State colors, and save. save, save! Noodlecroft Dept. Ideal lor knits. 1971. Fully I IB will buy your newspaper Michigan State New$,12t Box 163. Old Cheltea Sta. Printed Pattern 4868: Misses' Waist sizes 23, 24, 25, 26! j. I ir equipped conditioning and sun SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for s per ton of Now York, NY 10011. 28.30,32,34 inches. Size 26'; takes 1% yards 60nnch. "y-'eage. $1,895. 372- bike like yours now. Advertise HI newspaper Print Name, Address,Zip, 91.00 lor each pattern. Add State News Classified. 3654255. Pattern Number. 35$ for each pattern for first- l&'-^dTr.dT.I Ask for Randy. >1 to per 100 lbs. newspaper Loving someone else is the easiest, most natural of all human emotions ... but telling that MORE than aver before! 200 deslgnsplus3free printed In¬ doss airmail and Sand to; handling. BT3-1 2$ °"' MuSt s8"' person how much you care is. unfortunately, side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anne Adams | kfcSjrrta If/] Croat lor fund raising avants lor your club or organisation I all-too-often neglected. CATALOG! Has everything. 75$. Crochet with Squares _$1.00 Pattern Dept. That'i why th.sw.u~. is publishing Crochet o Wardrobe SI.00 Mlchlgon State Newt, 116 tires. All power WE WRITE e« forms of insurance WE also racycla ladgar papar, special Valentine messages this Valentine's Day. Nifty Fifty Quilts lsi.00 t^L 351-3890. 6-2^3 at low rates plus an easy peymwt IBM cards, corrugated boxes, S Htre'e your opportunity to tell someone how Ripple Crochet >1.00 243 Wait 17 St., New plan. Can UNION UNDERWRI¬ other high grade papers I much you care in print! Sow + Knit Book York, NY 10011. Print ... $125 J«oECIaAutoW,890n' ^ TERS INSURANCE AGENCY. Needlepoint Book $1.00 NAME. ADDRESS, ZIP. lotion pUT^; 48W317. 0-18-1-30 Coma to 347 Student Sarvlcas Flower Crochet Book Hairpin Crochet look .$1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ORGANIZE A PAPER Stata Nawi Classified Ad. office Instant Crochet Book >1.00 S1JI0 GET A $1.00 pattern free - AMERICAN, GERMAN, and Instant Micrame Book S1.00 choose it from NEW SPRING- FOREIGN CAR REPAIR slso body. DRIVE TODAY opaclal rata of 12$/word Instant Money look $100 SUMMER CATALOG! Pocked with 20%DISCOUNT to students and 12 iwaat wordi for Complete Gilt Book 51.00 hundreds of great sun, sport, faculty on all cash'n'cany VW Complete Afghans $14 .$1.00 city, travel styles. Send 7W service parts. IMPORT AUTO 482-1668 only $1.50 i2 Prize Afghani #12 90$ for Catalog Now! Deadline of Tuesday, Fab. 10 Beak ol IB Quilts #1 90$ Sew + Knit look 1125 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and . Museum Quilt Book #2 Instant Monty Crafts Cedar. 486-2047, 486-9229. Mae- Mon-Frl l-4:S0p.m. 90# $1.00 Confer St. of 15 Quilts lor Today fj _50$ Instant Sewing Book $1.00 ®'. 3-1-28 tercharga and Bank Amerlcard. Maple St. Saturday 8-10:30 a.m. Book of 16 Jilfy Rufs 50$ Instant Fashion look $1.00 C-11-1-30. 1 4 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Miehigon Wednesday, Ja„Uo j Hoists Jffi P»"«151 Tor Sale llty Ptrsoial ]0 m woes When you have something to sell- KENWOOD 5400 AM/FM stereo QUAD AMP-receiver set. Sher¬ PUT A DOLLAR BILL half In and incri Place a Classified Ad...You'll like receiver, Thornes 165 turntable wood 7100A- front amp-receiver half out of your I continued from the fast results and return. Call refrigerator and page 1) 365-8255 today. Teac A-1250 reel deck, Bose 901, EV SO decoder and bscs amp. close the door. If the dollar pulls Announcements for It's What's Women's Council will be hold¬ available at similar universities. chastisement. The,, OHM B-, Altec 891V, Pioneer 77, $275. Call 393-4796 after 3 p.m. out say, howevc easily, you're leaking cold air Happening must be received in the ing a meeting at 9 p.m. Thursday The Mechanical • that b FOUR and Marantz Imperial 4-C speaker 3-1-29 and need new seals. Put lots of state News office, 341 Student in 336 Union to plan a celebration Engineering anes were low BEDROOM home. Two systems. Teac 210 cassette deck, Dept. was cited in the report as „ . extra dollars into your household other baths, full basement. In country. Sony TC 228 8 track recorder, TEAC AUTO cassette deck. One budget by selling "don't needs" Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least for International Women's Dsy. All interested women, please at¬ having a "well-qualified faculty departments til ment of 180 20 minutes to MSU. $325/month two class days before publication, Pioneer 1,000 receiver, Sansui year old. Seldom used. $85, for cash with but lacking adequate coverage tion was credits br J plus utilities. 489-0239. 3-1-28 350A a quick-acting ad in n0 announcements will be accept- tend! perhatis to " receiver, Sansui OS 500 372-7425, evenings. 4-1-30 of "engineering design" and ed by phone. Pr°gran, was jwjik tv quad mixer. Pentax spotmatic "economic concerns" needed to ao-rei i, NEED ONE liberal person to share SLR camera system with Takumar years, how i vw jWKZO-TV fine four person house, own room, 50mm 1.4,200mm and 28mm lens, NEW WITH warranty, Technics SA 5550 receiver, RS-610 cassette Student Loans Petitions for ASMSU President Come to a free introductory lecture on the Transcendental round out the program. Also, the report decried the lack of iWWJTV. 5 WNEM-TV close to campus. $93.75 per and Board Representatives may Fujica FT801 SLR with lens, deck, T-4 speakers-must sell-Don, Meditation Program today at 12:40 month. 337-2679. 6-2-2 ThrM wmIi Interval IrN loom be picked up in 334 Student laboratory and equip¬ Coach's Bronica21/4 sq. Camera, Mamiya up to space 353-1422. 3-1-30 S35 cm bo obtalnod ot Hi* ASMSU Services Bldg. p.m. in 307 Wells Hall or 3 p.m. in universal 23 press camera, Polo- Builnoti Offko, 307 Stvd.nf. Sorvlcoi 301 Wells Hall or 7:15 p.m. in 334 ment. the little chance for OWN ROOM for man in house. 4 roid SX70, new Robyn Cobra Pace dolly t 4:30. tooHy lor lote Union. experimentation with "modern, blocks from campus. $87.50/ PIONEER SA7100 amp-TX6200 • Attention Pre-Med Students. A CB equipment. EXCELLENT SEL¬ high quality instrumentation" month. 351-5227. 3-1-28 tuner, Sanyo turntable. Best offer. new organization informing stu¬ ECTION OF QUALITY USED and the lack of 353 8268. 3-1-30 dents of current trends and proce¬ challenge in MERCHANDISE. WILCOX The Great Issues Office is now EAST SIDE Magnolia, three bed¬ EMPLOYERS ARE calling s for dures for getting into medical laboratory courses. room house, $215. Also SECONDHAND STORE, 'c cnD SIGNATURE ZIG-ZAG sewing open Tuesday through Thursday The departments of civil and apart¬ graduates. If you need ■ school is now open. Come to 327 afternoons. Stop by and see us, ment. $115, evenings. 372-2738. Michigan Avenue, big green build¬ machine, walnut cabinet, all at¬ call us. Individually 6:15 taught with Student Services Bldg.. weekdays 336 Student Services Bldg., or call electrical engineering were 7-2-2 ing. 485-4391. C11-1-30. tachments. New condition. $50, qualified instructor. 90 hour 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 355-8266. criticized less, though they also inn & Home 349-2884. E-5-2-3 course with choice of class hours. SKI EQUIPMENT. Lange and San were given only the VA two-year Approved. Located on the The Foods and Nutrition Club Rooms Marco ski boots, size 9. Head corner of Jolly and Aurelius roads. will meet at 7 tonight, 341 Union. Shiloh Fellowship offers founda¬ accreditation.. TGM skis. Look Nevada bindings. K2 SKIS 180 Look-Nevada Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEY¬ tional teaching on God and His The civil engineering depart Set or separate. Must sell. 337- cm. Al Rippen will be conducting a' ment was told there is a Grand Prix, bindings size 9. Boots PUNCH ACADEMY. 6-1-30 word at 7:30 tonight on the ROOMS $17 $24 per week, 7640. 4-1-30 cheese-tasting demonstration. only one season old. Call 351- southwest corner of Ann and "serious deficiency in the utilities included, one block from 2095. 3-1-30 Division streets downstairs. All mount of design work campus, parking available, SPAR¬ •IT IN "OTNC1 Gay relationships come in all reqv I TAN HALL, 215 Louis sizes, shapes and colors. If you welcome to taste and seel and the type of design con: Street, THORENS TD, MKII, 125. Turnta¬ THIOTMMI 351-4495 Ralph. 10-1-30 want to know more or share your available in the basic program.' ble, Shure SME, B&O SP12 Use bio-rhythm theory tc plon experiences come to the Gay It said the program she 'd SINGLE MALE graduate. Furnish¬ cartridge, dust cover. $425 or best your term. Know when Lik rration'Meeting at 8:30 tonight, MSU Volleyball Club will prac¬ require more credits of i:s offer. 351-0631. 3-1-30 moy have o propensity for. 334 Union. ed, sheets, towels. $85/month. tice from 8 to 10 p.m., on Monday 'Analytic ability graduates, alter its consuli ng status 332-0322, 9-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ and Wednesday in the Men's I.M. work day. BL-1 1-28 MARANTZ 2220 AM/FM stereo 'Mental retention No more computer dating re¬ policy and Increase deter receiver, excellent condition, seri¬ 'Athletics Building, Sports Arena. New science requirements. lees is funds after Friday. Problems scheduled to» ous offers accepted. 353-8247. 'Emotional members are welcome. MALE, OWN room in house. stability should be directed to 307 Student The Electrical Engineering week and it will 3-1-30 Natural body cycles start at Services Bldg. before this date. Dept. also lacks in science, dijQ, Great location, 1 block from MSU. birth. Become contracts of the em aware of their $75/month, plus utilities. 351 - 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. UNIVOX BASS guitar-copy of importance and use them. MENSA'S monthly dinner gath¬ There will be a seminar concern¬ falling five credits short of what assistant football co 4957. 3-1-28 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. For 3 month chart and more ing Peace Corps involvement in the ECPD considers sufficient. If hist Fender Precision. $55. or best ering will be at 6 tonight, the Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 offer. 353-4168. 1-1-28 information send $5.00. birth Malaysia, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in In addition the repoptltolled Weyer TWO GOOD sized rooms in Sveden House Restaurant, 321 S. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING date, name and address to 310 Agriculture Hall. Summer teaching loads "soegpghat house. Campus 1 mile. Cathy, Waverly Road. You're welcome to biggest questi COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ HANGING LAMP, infant seat, opportunities available in agricul¬ heavy." Streamlining aykPtnte- "Who would hire mi Tom 485-5262. 3-1-28 come, too. Call Mark Hoover for posite City Market. C-18 1-30 ture, engineering, forestry and apartment vacuum for sale. Excel¬ transportation help or questions. gration of componentsYwitbin they had proven r„, lent condition. 484-4240. E-5-2-3 wildlife biology. All are welcome. the department were aisofcal beyond a shadow of,! SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms available SEWING MACHINE clearance ASMSU Legal Services will led for. after all the immediately. Carpeted and freshly sale1 Brand new portables $49.95. WALGREEN AGENCY annual vi¬ have negative! Dainted. Two blocks from campus. PHI PSIS Rock announces stud an attorney available for Only the Agricultural:Engin who could afford m $5 per month. Large selection of tamin sale. Choose from 12 differ¬ Call Mike 332-8159, after 6 p.m. consultation every Wednesday af¬ reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ ent formulas and service for your pet rock. Details eering Dept. escaped severe staff,'" " 10-2-5 strengths for the later. 3-1-30 ternoon. Appointments may be gers, Whites, Necchi's, New entire family. Buy one bottle at the made in 307 Student Services Home and "many others." $19.95 regular price get the second one ENORMOUS FURNISHED base¬ ment room. Private entrance, bath, fireplace, cooking facilities. to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washington, 489-6448. C- free. GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 1105 East Grand River. 0-1-1-28 Real Estate ][« Environment and fauna of Afri¬ The Creative Woman's Cooper¬ ative will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday 335 Union. New Senate gets no-smoke Walk to MSU. No pets. $125 +. ca will be discussed in IDC 18-1-30 390, members ai welcome! Contact 337-0091. 4-1-30 MARLIN 22 automatic rifle. 4x COUNTRY HOME for sale. Two from 7 to 10 tonight, 102B Wells Jan Zerfas Virginia Bemis for scope. Like new. $45. Phone story on 1 !4 acres plus outbuild¬ Hall. There are several speakers (rontinued from page II worried about the information. gi OWN ROOM in nice house, spiral 351-3285. XE-5-2-3 ings. H hour from campus. and the public is invited to attend. restaurant owner at the re¬ that would be set staircase, country settinc $80. WEEKLY $23,000. 1-589-9775, evenings. 8- quest of the j .iron. up M 37" 36*2 0' .393-9111, 2-1 28 MARRIED HOUSING storage box, 2-6 Dept. of Health I. 8:00 SPECIAL roomy. Must sell, also drapes. Park and Recreation Resources Psychology and Women's Lib¬ Eddy Shepherd, MLBA legislature often o: Reasonable. 355 5869. 3-1-30 uaci ctt HA^_ETT a o«T*~ J ~ u 7 ~ ~ AREA, two tearooms Club announc®5 'is annual Depart- eration is the subject of tonight's spokesman sa-d that HB 4294 with a lot of! :..r, mental Birthday Party, 8 p.m. Psychology Club meet'™ Dr. may have regattve economic in country. Family room with Remarks about t! Thuiaday in the University Club Riemer of MSU will be the special ADVENT TV/O speakers, warran¬ fireplace and bar. Separate build cop sequences on food service repercussioi; exploited J COVERED CHAIN ty cards, mint condition. $115. Pat, ings finished for possible business Ballroom. All staff and club bers invited morn¬ guest speaker. The meeting he gins at 7 p.m. in 207 Olds Hall. OD'trators jecanse tlie require shouting m;| FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen With combination lock 351-5156. 3-1-29 or income. 339-8797. 3 1 -28 ■ ent of nonsmoking areas Arthur Cartwright. DM privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ could result in the loss, of 8:25 and Sen. Jack Faxi HANIMEX ZOOM 90-230mm. Like ing distance to MSU. $80-$110/ month. Call EQUITY VEST INC. $yso new. Pentax mount. $110. Pat, j Recreatioi Jjjgjjj The MSU Prelaw Assn. will hold an LSAT workshop at 7 p.m. Sigma Kappa Sorority invites business. "I don't think any operator when Cartwright ii Faxon by pounding hisfil 351-8150 or 482-5426. 0-9-1-30. 351-5156. 3-1-29 you to attend open rush Jan. 27 Thursday in 110 Anthony Hall. wants to slough off any busi¬ the table and loudly vc SKI UTAH package, March 20-27. through Feb. 9. Velocipede ness and lose a profit," Shep disapproval of Faxoo'n IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY; one Peddler GUILD-MADEIRA, 12 string. $100. Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ 8:30 One year old. Excellent condition. All MSU volunteers in correc¬ herd said. He added that the marks. female; own room, furnished RINGTON, 351-8800. C-20-2-18 Find oi about wilderness survi- MlEGrandRicer Call 339 8998. 6-2-3 tions or persons interested in 3,000 food service owners he house with fireplace. Elise, 351- hiking, river rafting Cartwright insisted ttifj 0665. 2-1-29 3517240 «rimina»-Just»e, marti-9 tontght to travel expeditions, homesteading, represents ii^vg $695'million committee had other SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms. Walk¬ Animals , Service _ J[A^ attend a seminar presented MSU volunteers and Probate Court in 6 Student Services by construction and workcamps. Visit CAHED for restoration ties up in the slate, $150 a seal. equaling portant business than tori legislation on smoking. " ing to campus. Men. $15/week. FOR QUALITY stereo Bldg. more information, from 1 to 5 p.m. Shepherd said that owners "Now this here si 641-6046. 3-1-30 LES PAUL COPY with hardshell concerned about the possi¬ the STEREO SHOPPE, iHOPPE, 555 East CZ Monday through Thursday in 113 are nonsmoking argument i case, $150. Heathkit 60 watt amp, A classified Ad will Grand River. C 18-1-30 ~—"—If—i Linton Hall. bility of not wing able to seat TWO BEDROOMS. Share beauti¬ ful old house, Lansing. On bus $40. Martin DM-5 Sigma guitar, hardshell case, $150. 355-1432. buyers to your door when you bring eager [Typing SemceJItfij smokers in a nonsmoking area myth," Cartwright said. I Both Cartwright and| advertise no-longer-needed items. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS even if all of the seats are not lines. Call after 7 p.m. Monica: 3-1-30 ANN BROWN PRINTING and Beginning juggling meets at Alvin DeGrow, R Pi Call 355-8255. pre school for 3 year olds. Call 6:30 p.m. Thursday in 215 Men's taken. 489-0328. 3-1-30 TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, against the passage of HB 353-6617. 5-1-30 I.M. Bldg. Bring three tennis balls. "If you've never been in this SMITH-CORONA Coronet porta¬ general typing. Serving MSU for Sign up at the Free U office in the Cartwright alone vc MEN SHARE room and save. ble electric typewriter. 7 years old. CAT, BLACK female, 9 months, DAY CARE, educational program 26 years with complete thesis business then you don't under¬ HB 4453. Clean, quiet, cooking. Close. Good shape. $70. 489-0589 after shots, affectionate, needs good Union. stand a waitress saying 'don't I) Miki Douglas in beautiful country setting, min¬ service. 349-0850. C-18-1-30 Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 5-2-3 5:30 p.m. 3-1-30 home. Call 482-9690. E-5-1-30 H.M, East Lansing utes from campus, HIAWATHA MSU Promenaders meet at 7 give me that station today PRE SCHOOL, 349-1026. 3-1-30 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and because there are no custom¬ Rogers HOUSE IN country. Need one WATER BED, California FREE: ONE male tabby, one tonight in Brody Hall Multi-Pur- king size resume service. Printing, IBM ers'," Shepherd said. person to share with female calico cat. Both neutered. pose Room C. Hoedown is this two others. frame, pedestal, heater, vibrator, 5 typing, binding. Printing from your He later added 9:15 HOME REPAIRS: carpentry, dry Saturday! that he is Lots of land. Fireplace. 677-5322 months old. 482-1722. 3-1-30 Phone 349-0164. E-5-2-3 plain paper originals. Corner after 6 p.m. 1-1-28 wall, doors, ceilings, wall paper- ing, painting. MSU grad. John, M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Dr. Pickering from the Honors In Tuesday's edition 1 9:23 MID-MICHIGAN's largest audio BEAUTIFUL DOBERMAN Pins Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ State News a paragnp 482-6844.3-1-28 fqious Messiga ONE MALE to share new mobile home. Prefer 25 or older. 349- 3358. 6-2-4 retailer with the finest in stereo products and electronic repairs. cher pups, AKC registration. "Official dog of U.S. Marine day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-18-1-30 College will attend the Natural Science College Undergraduate Council meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs¬ GPA ruling peared which slated. "1 the University admitted is 9:25 Carol Duvnll Shop the store with straight stereo answers. MARSHALL MUSIC. 245 Ann Street. CM-28 Corps." Excellent guard dog and outstanding family pet. Phone 351-0761.3-1-30 ( Instruction PURR - FECT TYPE. Accurate day in 104 Natural Science Bldg. All majors welcome. (continued from page 11 suggested to a prospi athlete that he request 9:30 For Sale WRITING TUTOR-coach. Eight personal and professional IBM graduation," she said. "I'm benefits as a condition i Advice typing. One day service. 351-5094. Session 3 of MSU Soaring MAN'S COAT - Zero King, 46 LABRADOR PUPPIES. Five left, 4 years experience teaching writing C-18-1-30 Club's free ground school will be wondering if grading and grade rollment at MSU." NEED CASH? Find a black and 1 gold. Asking $25. skills, editing, proofreading. 337- points are actually an adequate long. Pile lining, collar. Excellent, your sellable items. Call buyer for $25. 332 8716. E-5-1-28 655-3723. E-5-2-3 1591. 3-1-28 TYPING BY the hour. held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., 203 measure of a student's excel That statemeni is a jForWomen "iM For Only State News Classified, Randy, Drop off Men's I.M. Bldg. Students, facul¬ lence Tennyson? 355-8255. service. in educational ex¬ and should haw Put extra dollars in your Secretarial assistance. ty, staff welcome. SONY TC755 stereo deck, closed Sell something witf. a low-cost pocket... 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. perience." representative had si |ck LaLanne NIKOR 43-86 Zoom with loop, dual capstan 10Zi" profes¬ 0-18-1-30 Matel suggested that outside 10:00 < Classified Ad to sell unused items. Tape production on the next to a prospective aihlelctlfl $150. New. After 10 p.m. sional size reels. Electronic solo- ® Price Is Right 1887. 6-2-2 noid transport. Mint condition. MOBILE HOME on Rose Lake. Call 355-8255 now. "Labyrinthe" begins Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Student Services work, individual research and request extra benefits | |10) Celebrity Sweepsti $80/month plus fuel. 6 minutes. TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ the difficulty of a student's condition of $550. 351-0300, Bob Cullum. 6-1 •d Ads 641-6046. 3-1-30 pers. Experienced. Call John Cal¬ Building. Radio drama enthusiasts program may be better indica¬ MSU." ROYAL 550 electric typewriter. Must sell. $200/negotiable, 353-5070 before 5 p.m. 6-2-2 Patti, CALCULATOR SR 51A, one BENDIX 1975 12x60 2 bedroom. Typing Service ,*!] houn, 332-2078. 0-4-1-30 with or without technical ence p.m. are invited Thursday experi¬ in 4 Student Services Bldg. at 8 tions of a student's ment, though straight GPA accomplish¬ The Stale News i month old. Inquire Completely furnished, shag car¬ IRENE ORR. TYPING TERM papers & Sunday Theses, term papers, thesis, requirements may be easier. through Thursday after 5:30 p.m. peting, fake fireplace. 349-3358. general typing. Formerly with Ann IBM, fast experienced service. Call X $105. 351-1919. 6-2-2 6-2-4 Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 482-7487. C-1-6-30 p.m. 351-8923. Z-14-2-5 Gibsons AT OUR cy prices get that emergen¬ pair of glasses. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan. Lost fc Found UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ sume service. IBM typing, editing, Place Your B00KSALE 372-7409. C-5-1-30 TAN PUP Hound/Mutt taken from TYPING multilith offset printing, type - setting and binding. We VALENTINE Loads of paper or let out of yellow car in SERVICE. My home. EXCELLENT USED speaker Frandor, and hardbacks tems. All with full 5 year warran¬ ties. Infinity POSH, $185 pair. sys- Friday night, January 23rd, White markings down front and on legs. Manuscripts, dissertations, mail¬ ings, Large or small jobs. Twelve encourage comparative shopping. For estimate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. PEANUTS PESONAL AD Text and Call Dave Webb, years experience. 485-6035.10-2-3 Cerwin Vega 26, $260 pair, Ma¬ 339-2990 or 0-18-1-30 |) Gambit Reference rantz 4G, $100 pair. ESS AMT-4, 487 4617. 5-2-2 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Today... Just complete form and mail u: p) Wheel Of Fortune $500pair. KLH CB-8. $155 pair. All sertations, (pica-elite.) FAYANN, at THE STEREO LOST: IN Holden paging device 489-0358. C-18-1-30 payment to the STA TE NEWS. Nil Street Wo buy books anytime 128 W. Grand Rivor 1300. C-3-1-28 SHOPPE, 337- 4 4877524, used by OPHS trans¬ port program. Reward. Please P Waited |fag] if* 01 Night 7 Mike A Deal 1 bl.W. of Union return to E206 Holden, 353-5210. "t CITIZENS BAND 3-1 29 MARVELANES WANTED: EXPERIENCED Company radios-Used bump \MthruFri. //9:00-5:30 prices on new 23 channel sets. Teac car cassette players, 8 track LOST ON campus unusual wood¬ AND man to get dents out of Good pay. Call 393-4211. S-5-1-28 my car. 11:3° car players, from $20. Four JlAnd Restless PIONEER OMNIDIRECTIONAL nel Sony reel to reel & chan¬ Sony sound en cane. I am handicapped and I need it to walk. Large sentimental LOUNGE Ift'OfLife Have a Classified Ad party... speakers. 40 watts maximum in¬ put. Originally $250. Asking $100. on sound reel. Sansui SP1700 speakers, Marantz 5G speakers. value. Reward. 646-8139. 5-1-30 HAPPY Gather up all those no-longer- needed items now and sell them l1]1i"!,"¥W>od H'PPVOiys Squini 353 7675. 3-1-29 Stereo systems, AM/FM, 8 track, LOST THREE quarter Shepherd with a low- cost Ad. turntable with 2 speakers from puppy. Black and tan. Tremen¬ HOURS Zip Code _ COMPLETE DARKROOM $90. Downhill ski equipment, dous sentimental value. set-up. 351-5141. FAMILY TO live with on week¬ Enlarger with lenses, trays, print snow tires, ice skates, hockey 31-29 dryer, color and other accessories equipment, Bell & Howell 16mm MONDAY ends helping me to practice $110. 393-2607. 10-2-9 sound movie projector. English in exchange for babysit¬ Mamya- STATISTICS 316 tutor wanted. THRU ting. 356-3953 after 6 p.m. 3-1-30 Sekor RB67 camera. Quality used Good pay. Call before 11 a.m./af- GUITAR AND amplifier. Swede, $400. Fender Superb re¬ Hagstrom furniture and small kitchen appli¬ ances. Leather coats from $15. ter 5 p.m. 393-0231. 6-2-3 SATURDAY thulz verb $400. Both excellent Come on down to DICKER AND 3p.m. • 6p.m. Car Pool a tion. Dan, 353-6034. 3-1-29 condi¬ DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, 487- 3886. C-5-1-29 [ Hrstial ][/) All Drinks V, *ri<« PEANUTS PERSONAL for Valen¬ FREE.. A lesson in complexion RIDING FROM Park Lake-NR tines Day. Printed in red color. 12 INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ care. Call 484-4519 East Bath to MSU. Leaving 8:45 a.m. Michigan words, $1.50. 347 Student Ser¬ CORDS buys your good used or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE Phone 355-1752 days. vices. SP-4-1-30 albums. Rock, jazz, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS classical, blues. Any quantity. $1.00- $1.50 C-18-1-30 Riding from MSU-Hubbard, to STEREO-SAVE 20-40% per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. Jackson. Leaving Friday, after name it. You won't believe on y c 10-2-2. LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES¬ 12:30 a.m., Returning Sunday, DEADLINE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th. 3p.m. prices! 482-9032. 0-10-2-9 TIVE TOUCH to any 7:00 p.m. Phone 353-8107, Time - party. They also prevent room from HARMON-KORDON becoming afternoons or evenings. HE All, STANDARD 930 sterao smoke-filled Table and floor 12 Words For $1.50 skis, 2J5 receiver, 55 watts RMS per chan¬ Mail to: centimeters, good condition, $60. nel, walnut cabinet. Phone 337- lamps sell quickly when advertised RIDING FROM Dell Road to Manly Each Additional Word 12C Michigan State News Call 332 4441 or 353-0829. 3-1-28 0342. 8-1-28 for sale with a low-cost ad in Miles Building, 1405 Harrison 8 347 Student Services BW Classified. a.m.-4:30 p.m., 372-1910, ext. 252. East Lansing, Ml 8882 n smte News, Eoll Lonalng, Mlchjgon Wednesday, January 28, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY Cowstags by Brickman net. Poh. i tout wiuijums LirrriMj aooea., Fob. xi | Video Everyday — Al Highis deserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services OF Oot>&£- We ALL WAMT A jwxw^.'ES 8 WOTV. Grand ftapkk 8 CKIW-TV. Wlmhor 10 WllX-TV, Jackson U WZZW TV, Kolamateo V.Soolnow IM LiF&y ETHtlic - WI raJTOATAFTfefZ 33 WKAR TV. East lonsino (25) Dinah! (9) Beverly Hillbillies til AWWL&WLLfe (SO) Underdog 12:00 MIDNIGHT TOO (14) Moem Horns Digest (9) Movie 11:55 (23) Civilization 1:00 AM A 1-IN/lNkSn TO (3-6) Norn (50) Brady Bunch 12:00 NOON (444-10) Tomorrow WotZTAeoOT IT- (2-5-6-4-13) News 6:30 (7-12-13) Nates (3) Young & Restless (34-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News 1:30 (131) Adam 12 (2) Movie (4) To Tall The Truth (14) Board of Commissionen (7-50) Religious Message (7-1241) Lot's Make A Dial Mm ting (9) Sob McLean 2:00 (10) Mirblt Machine (4-10) News (231 Civilisation 3:00 L of M Presents (23) Adams Chronicles (41) Movie (2) News Lroom (50) Bugs Bunny (50) Lucy 3:30 ^Sunrise Semester 12:20 PM DOONESBURY ws fciyiShew S Firm (6) Almanac 12:30 (2-3-6-25) Starch For Tomorrow (2-7-8-14) News (3) Concentration 7:00 (2) Message For Today by Garry Trudeau Ebony "Tldian on SaU loUa.' ip 6:45 For Today loming Edition (4) News (5-10) Take My Advice (4) Bowling For S (5) Adam-12 (6) Hogan's Heroes MOVIES TMtWVM THMASOUT J ZtSJEWPOMM 6:50 (7-12-13-41) All BNy Children 11:30 yewTmnuuMMsim (8) Mike Douglas (10) Andy Griffith (2.34-25) "A Little Game" Ed ] 1STUT/f OF SOtte OF THE OH, HOT- Mi Country IT UA6 SO AHEAD OF [IS VMS! EMLY SOX DtSaiMAVOH i USTINTOMO I THINK (12) Brady Bunch i (0) Celebrity Cooks Nelson, Katy Jurado. Young boy IHBAN, IN FW9, UNO 1 mums. THeaesAFAi- 1 BABeuAiw- route (13) Truth Or Consequences (50) Lucy treats his stepfather with open I c/m>Aswsex OH, i C1NAT1N6 Htceo&n roufmvm mnm. (26) F.B.I. p/scam/moN? urn., "1 THAT m SETm SACK 12:55 hostility. nm.rn... ; (50) Family Affair ri (5-10) News 7:30 5) News 1:00 (7-12-1341) "They've Killed (2) Bobby Vinton (2-25) Love Of Life Anne Benedict." Robert Wsgnar (3) Wild Worid Of Animals (3) Accent E.G. Marshall. Underworld (4) Candid Camera (4) Somerset kingpin's daughter is held captive (5-7) Wild Kingdom in her (5) Marfalo Machine own home. (8) 625,000 Pyramid (6) Not For Women Only (8) Let's Make A Deal 7:25 (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hops (50) "Rawhide" Tyrone Power, (9) Room 222 Susan Hayward. Group is hold (0-50) Movies (10) Gus Gamakas (10) Somanat hostage by four escaped killers. (11) Parent Reports (23) Erica (12) Price Is Right 12:00 MIDNIGHT 1:25 (13) To Tall The Truth (9) "Firs Over Africa" Maureen (2) Newt 1:30 (23) Evening Edition (50) Hogan's Heroes O'Hsra, Mecdonald Carey. Beautiful agent is assigned to get THE DROPOUTS (2-34-25) As The World Turns 8:00 by Post the goods on a dope smuggling (4-64-10) Days Of Our lives (2-34-25) Tony Orlando & Dawn (7-12-1341) Rhyme 6 Reason ring. (4-6-8-10) Little House On The (23) Thrivd Prairie 6:00 1:30 AM 2:00 (7-12-1341) Bionic Woman 12) "Wondars Of Aladdin" (7-12-1341) 120,000 Pyramid (9) This Land Donald O'Connor, Notllt Adam. 2:30 (23) Images Of Aging Story of Aladdin and his magic (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (50) Man Griffin Stmt ganio. mi (4-5-8-10) O oct on 8:30 I) Good Morning, Amirici (7-1341) Neighbors (9) Musicamara 6:25 (12) Mary Hartman 9:00 (23) Woman Alival (2-34-25) Cannon 3:00 (4-5-8-10) Chko & The Man (2-34-25) All In The Family (7-12-1341) Baretta (4-54-10) Another World (23) Great Performances 6:30 (7-12-1341) General Hospital 9:30 (6) Insight (23) Antigiiei (4-5-8-10) Tha Dumplings (SO) Dinah! v<"»" Pitcher (2-3425) Match Game 3:30 10:00 Mtewtth (2-34-25) Blue Knight (7-12-1341) One Ufa To live (0)Take 30 (4-5-8-10) Petrocelli STRATUS PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (7-12-1341) Starsky & Hutch (23) Lilies, Yoga & You (9) Performance condag noaro.-twa. by Bill Yates (50)Popeya 10:30 4:00 Friends Road (23) Black Journal (2) Mike Douglas 11:00 fthow (3) Tattle tales (2-34-54-74-8- CAfJ/od CZPTAirli-Y; fcPE'O (4) Lassie (10-12-13-23-25) News Me A 4 7 ■eTFAP, |)Mike A Em Douglas (5) Movie (41) Mary Hartman A -eiW Liming (6) Confetti! (50) Groucho 2 FOP |r Rogers (7) Edge Of Night fop 4% r (8) Gilligan's Island 11:30 TchJ, (2-34-7-13-2541-50) Movies (0) Electric Company l4WHU0» CoTo AfJ (10) Scrambled Eggs (12) Love American Style Fv'F/O # 9 \ PSiom Message I, 9:25 (13) Bawitched (23) Mr. Rogtn WEDNESDAY'S P'tCirol Ouvoll (25) YogiS. Friends (41) Speed Racer (60)3 Stooges 4:30 (3) Dinah! pForWomen Only 8:00 PM 9:30 FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: USE (4) Mod Squad (NBC) Tha Dumplings Turn For Tennyson? (C8S) Tony Orlando And Dawn (6-8) Partridge Family (Premiere) Antics of a chubby by Bob Thaves Guests: Joe Namath, Charo, and M LiLinne (7) Movie Romeo and Juliet who operate a Freddie Fender. 10:00 (9-12) Andy Griffith busy lunch counter in a New 10% MfU DISCOUNT (10) Mickey Mouse Club |25)'II Price Is Right (13) Lucy (NBC) Little House On The York City office building. Celebrity Swaapstikis Prairie 10:00 oified Ads (14) Washington Debates "Tha Pride Of Walnut Grove" (CBS) Tha Blue Knight wit Strut (23) Sesame Street Laura Iwrr.s how hard it is to run Two hoods decide that it would (25-50) Flintstonas (■w Zoo Revue (41) Groan Acres a house when her mother and be safer to rob other lawbreakers. troitTodpy sister go to Minneapolis. 10:30 EVENINGS _ (NBC) Petrocelli PH High Rollers 5:00 PM (ABC) Tha Bionic Woman "Survival" Tony helps a U.S. (6-8) Ironside PoitWfDinnisWholey B urtssup (9) Jeannie "Angel Of Mercy" Jaime flies into Marshal reclaim an escaped a civil war torn South American burglary suspect. Tl Neighbors (10) Family Affair country to rescue ao American > Of Night (12) Partridge Family ambassador and his wife. (ABC) Starsky And Hutch Vin Dyke (13) Beverly Hillbillies 'The Omaha Tiger" Starsky and h'ForWomin ' Only (25) Lucy 9:00 Hutch investigate the accidental 11:00 (41) Mod Squad duths of concessionaires at a (CBS) Cannon (50) Monkaes A multi-millionaire suspects fraud sports arena. Jl Gambit 5:30 in the apparent kidnapping of his — avT.HueeTMM ■"""Nil Of Fortune (2-10) Adam-12 VOiiStmt (4-13-14) News grandson. (NBC) Tonight Show 11:30 Karma P^dgi Of flight (9) Bewitched (NBC) Chico And Tho Man Stave Allan is guest host. Rocotd Shoppo *""" ^I'sMiki A Deal (12) Lucy •The Big Bruth-Off" Chico is no Company (23) Electric Company unable to capture tha heart of a (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of Tha (26) Hogan'sHaroas Wnk girl because he looks exactly like 11:30 (60) GRIigan's Island "They've IBI And Restless har ax-boyfriend. Kidnapped Anna 5:55 Benedict" Robert Wagner, E.G. I®" Of life (41) News (ABC) Baretta Marshall. An underworld fciir ■"Mil,,, (2-344-6-74 10-12-13-2541) Naws 6:00 "Pay Or Die" Tony sats crime iMder for arrest. up a kingpin's daughter is hald captive in har home. . /soMe^^N \NUTS Mooting Tuoe. {HAVeSOUL.J -ALLiHAVe r- r- • 1? F T" 5~ r~ khulz 6:45 IT" ° 3411342 Union Building STOMACH KW& * " ir '6 IAL5E?IjJHV1 P il - L - ■ J W>h0UPUT the answer is'toe'! pl/t ma'am ? oh no, ma'am,she'5 (fo*cin6,maf6e, but} TT~ mu m down 'true' chuck! what5 u "VOOWN'FALSE' true 15 true!put down not 6ivin6 mc the an5wer5... not y JT 1 iiill B□ \OWCK? ' 'true' chuck, or i'll never ■ Ij ill i nn 1 ?9 100 yea's speak to so? a6ain! in mm mmmm 3/ Poke, stake fC tU tiiiii mm 38 Totally canfi yj / mmmm mmm mmm mmuu nil! ill mmmm hu ill 01,74 Pm. I«41.„, '/it ~rw.u>JUGH~ 1 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January ftl Locksmith enjoys hectic tradt By DAVID A. CASTLE golden. She was scared shitless. In 1975 he quit his job at locksmith involves the student came in with his bike life of a i k,,i „ . I State News Staff Writer Like anyone whose life re¬ And from what I understand, nobody has seen her since." MSU and opened his lock 9hop. "My private business grew so more common but still embar¬ rassing mishaps that one can and a 12 pound chain wrapped around his waist," Blum recal |<)ck ,f been tii.u.1. h"Je a k(J'V . J volves around emergency- Blum, a former psychology much that I thought I could not evade. led. "He lost the key and walking packed situations. Mark Blum, major at MSU, runs a cramped the community couldn't get out of the chain, so a local locksmith, has his favor¬ 9 by 11-foot store at the Old serve better with my own store," he said. "I "One day at the shop, cbaj„ ar<"""1 ' ite trade story. World Village Mall in East reached the top pay scale in a "I once opened a mausoleum Lansing entitled Mark's Lock matter of six months at MSU. It for an undertaker who wanted to prepare was it for a body that being flown in from Phila¬ delphia," Blum said. "The un¬ Shop. Through his store he attempts to serve the people of this community by helping them in times of was money great to earn that kind of could go but there was no place I from there. I had no Report on grain elevator blJ unpredictable sight of vertical or horizontal dertaker had difficulty getting it opened so I opened it, emergencies. Interests in the locksmith mobility." to be released by Labor stepped inside to check the lock out and had him lock me in so I trade have been with Blum since age 11. He worked part- A locksmith's day can be awfully hectic and dangerous at times, according to Blum. A De could examine it better. time as one of five locksmiths nice sleep is rare in his trade "As he shut the door it ZILWAUKEE (UPI) - The state Labor Dept. time this week." on campus while attending because he gets phone calls 24 will issue a report this week on the grain elevator He said, however, that the jammed and I couldn't get out. MSU in 1970-71. hours a day. cj I then lit a match to get a better "I was probably the guy who "I once unlocked a dorm explosion Thursday which killed five workers was still unknown. room look at the lock but it went out. and injured 12 others. unlocked your door if you broke in the middle of the night for a I lit several more matches and your key after coming home girl who was locked in for over The body of the fifth victim, Clifford Schu¬ Speculation has centered on a „„ then realized the mausoleum work at the time of the was air tight. I was drunk," Blum said. "I was very devoted. three hours," Blum said. "When mann, 23, of Linwood, was pulled from the debris two of those killed blast. OnV™ horrified so I took the lock really I used to through snow, rain and muck trudge I finally got the door open she almost ran me down trying to from the 225-foot Michigan Elevator Exchange facility Monday by workers after four days of were members oi'^ apart from the inside. just like the mailman." get to the bathroom. search. "! then screamed to the Blum said he dropped out of "The most horrendous job I Smoking was also expected in Police said Schumann's body was found near a areas in the facility, the undertaker to get out of the school in 1971 but stayed on as ever faced was when I had to ground-level truck unloading shed beneath said, and on Sunday Labor Dent 1 way because I was going to kick a locksmith here because he secure the 12th floor of a dorm investigators tJ two-to-four-feet of concrete. electric motor in the rubble the door open," Blum contin¬ ued. "One thing which both the was spending more time work¬ that was on fire (Hubbard Hall, He was married and the father of a 14-montl|-': to state standards. that did Jj "■ ing than studying. From 1972- in 1974) in order to protect the undertaker and myself had not 73 he worked for a large child. occupants' valuables. It was a Also killed in the blast noticed was a little old lady locksmith firm in Detroit and A Labor we., pretty frightening experience." Dept. spokesman said a report o l the 55; Roger Homey, 44; Bruce praying at a graveside not more then returned to East Lansing But primarily the everyday D. O'Dell explosion and blast would be completed "< Jack Storm, all of Saginaw. than 30 feet away. With my in the fall of 1973 to start his scream and that door business and SN photo Alon Burlinghom flying own resume his open, the look on her face was duties at MSU. Merit ol Mark's Lock Shop Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! 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Grand River Sunburst Finish $*HSV German Lancfuacri'Q Procjrsim in, June 30 - Auno»t 17 1970> 5CM.095 BijRRESHElW STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO REGISTER FOR TWELVE CREDITS FROM THE FOLLOWING OFFERINGS: GRM 321, 322, 323 ■ GERMAN COMPOSITION AND OH CONVERSATION -9 credits GRM 421, 422, 423 ■ ADVANCED GERMAN COMPOSITION AND AND CONVERSATION -9 credits ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-A.********* GRM 499 - INDEPENDENT STUDY IN GERMAN CULTURE Now -3 credits Be-Bop's SEVEN WEEKS IN MAYEN, First Album GERMANY, A PICTURESQUE TOWN NEAR COLOGNE, BONN, COBLENZ AND TRIER ALL STUDENTS WILL LIVE WITH on Sale for GERMAN FAMILIES. aj80. A MEETING FOR ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS WILL BE HELD TONIGHT JANUARY 28 7:30 P.M. A707 A FILM OF THE 1974 SUMMER WELLS Capitol. PROGRAM WILL BE SHOWN APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 30, 1976 Applications and further information may be obtained from the OFFICE OF-OVERSEAS STUDY Rm. 108 CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES & PROGRAfTlS PHONE 353-8920 or 353-9821 recordse