c ■liikv* K BK F1W- ken d >1 Wog i inB ■ Senate overrides Ford veto WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford begin with." Sen Edmund S. Muskie, D-Me., chairman i lost his first battle of the 1976 session with into others, such as military outlays. the Democratic of the Senate Budget Committee, assured Congress on a spending Brooke said that, if the veto his colleauges that the bill did not exceed The biggest increase in the bill over the , ■jHNp Wednesday. sustained, there would be inadequate Congress's own budget for the current fiscal President's budget was for the research The Senate, by a comfortable 70-24 personnel to enforce the industrial health year adopted in December. programs of the National Institutes of margin, joined the House in overriding and safety law, important biomedical Ford's veto of a $45 billion Health, with cancer and heart, lung and money bill and research programs would be impeded, funds It is over Ford's budget, Muskie agreed. stroke getting the biggest boosts. thus enacted it into law. The House rejected for training of mental health professionals lion awaits decision But he said the legislators, in adopting their the veto Tuesday 310 to 113. would be cut, the maternal and child health The appropriations measure carries funds own budget, had decided more funds should Ford now has been overridden eight times program would be slashed and many other into programs of the Health-Education- go in the year and a half of his presidency. He for politically services would be reduced. popular health, welfare and Welfare and Labor departments and less has vetoed 44 bills. job programs, but it is almost $1 billion over student the President's budget request. m employes Senate Republicans split almost theoverride, with 17opposingthe President and 13 supporting him. evenly on British mercenaries to aid However, 52 Democrats voted to reject his veto, while By MICHELE BURGEN the Kellogg Student Employe „ «nly 6 backed it. . State News Staff Writer Assn., a small —n group of # disgruntled kitchen The over all result was a margin of seven final pages of the Student Workers workers in Kellogg Center. That group died more than the two-thirds needed to kill a iSWUI Story at MSU are presently a I""* death in 1973 after a Michigan veto. (written as the University's 7,000 Employment Relations Commission Ford said the measure would "contribute Angolan liberation i student employes await the (MERC) ruling that the group was too small to excessive deficits and needless inflation¬ litv in the next few weeks to to bargain. pressures." groups ary or refuse SWU as their exclusive It would increase the federal In that the payroll by case, University argued 3,000 people, he said, commenting; "I find it |inf! agent successfully that the Kellogg group would difficult to believe the majority of the | the first rumblings of collective result in fragmentation of student workers LONDON (AP) American people favor increasing the — Dozens of tough National and would violate the overall interest of the Front (FNLAI in neighboring jig (or part time student employes number of employes on the federal looking British mercenaries, hired to fight might be active in that area, through payroll." Angola. J thousands of new student workers community. The University's position at Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachu in Angola, flew out of London for Africa on The FNLA and its Algeria." ;en jobs at the University. The bulk that time was that the largest possible ally, the National King Hassan has since said he is more setts, Republican manager of the bill, Wednesday. Union (UNITA), has been |e students came to MSU after the bargaining unit was most appropriate. answered the President's arguments losing to Soviet concerned than before about Soviet activi¬ if the unionization issue, when the Union organizers, taking the cue from the by They were bound via Brussels for backed forces of the Popular Movement ties in this area because the United States declaring it was only 2.6 per cent Kinshasa. Zaire, which backs the Western (MPLA) in the civil war for control of the I appeals by pro- and auti union (continued on page 14) failed to block pro-Communist takeover of budget "which was woefully inadequate to supported liberation group known as the former Portuguese colony. . However, with troops hut with money." The men were is surrounding student unionization generally close-mouthed Brow n said. and dudged photographer1- as they went The eral did not say how the , of SWU bill the union as a BILL REOPENS FEUD WITH ASMSU through security checks and sat drinking tea awaiting their flights and he declined tc (ill lobby thai would work in the But some were quoted as saying they had been recruited by a firm called ei afte. the hearing. pt of all students, not just student Security Restore SWU to cabinet? s. However, its formulation came Advisory Services in Surrey, a county southwest of London, and (result of grievances of student were to be paid $300 a week, tax free es against MSU that included such initnum wage requirements and s that were not received, government. by the /.aire Between 40 and 50 men departed on a Postal rates mover in student organizing By CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON first flight and about 100 others followed ASMSU Board member Eric Brooks introduced the bill calling for what the union feels is the need State Newa Staff Writer later Wednesday. | establishment of a grievance unit Id mediate actions deemed unfair New fuel has been added to the smolderihg fire that once concerning the Student Workert Union (SWU) and the ASMSU raged the appointment of O'Connor to cabinet position Tuesday night. "I thought it was about time someone was appointed," Brooks said "There are few eeep'.e who know more about labor relations in It was the first reported movement ot troops from Britain into the conflict, where South African mercenaries, ha might go up or. Labor Relations Cabinet in the form of a bill to restore SWU East .< backed „ni (noising than Doyle O'Connor." faction in the south. Some 10,000 Cuban GRAND RAPIDS tl'PD If you're u the SWU platform is the directorship to the cabinet. O'Connorwas the last permanent director of the cabinet, serving - The Labor Relations Cabinet, currently under t he soldiers are reported fighting lor the having trouble adjusting to 13-cent postage t of working conditions for directorship of from November 1974 to May 1975. He served three months as interim appointee Steve Skowron, was originally established in interim director before being approved by 'he board. MPLA. The U.S. Congress is blocking Ford stamps, take heart They won't be around nrough collective bargaining, 1974 to aid the student workers of MSU in obtaining the administration efforts to support the very long, according to a post office official. ig goals are not yet established, "Raymond's first official act as president was to fire me," The U.S. Postal Service will ask for opportunity to vote for or against a student union. FNLA. a matter for determination O'Connor said. "He appointed Skowron who was supposed to have by "We basically serve as an educational, informational The British government has remained another first-class rate hike as soon as court wubership if the union wins the agency in some union background. He was a sergeant at arms at the UAW suits involving the 13-cent stamp are regards to the question of SWU," Skowron said. officially neutral in the struggle, deploring on election. meetings. That's the extent of his union background." all foreign intervention. settled. Thomas W Chadwick, consumer SWU, on'the other hand, disagrees. Raymond explained that because the president is the chief "The Labor Relations Cabinet role was defined when it was Meanwhile in Washington, Gen George advocate for the postal service, said this posed union program, drawn up in executive officer and is in charge of all directorial appointments to S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of week. ■includes equal pay for part-time founded to promote the unionization of Kellogg Center student be brought before the board, Brooks' bill is in violation of the Staff, said Wednesday that Turkey. Por If inflation remains high, stamps could go "es doing the same work as full time employes," said SWU organizer Doyle O'Connor. The new bill seeks ASMSU code and constitution. to have O'Connor appointed to the Labor Relations Cabinet tugal and Morocco now question I'.S up an average of 2 cents each year with voluntary overtime with time post. "Actually the board could go ahead and pass it but it could be 23 cent first class postage quite possible by f pay; all leaves with steadfastness because of this country's pay; free "This is not an interpretation. I know what it was established for. appealed and overruled by the All-University Student Judiciary 1981 Chadwick said. ■e; free uniforms; an agency shop (AUSJ)," he said. performance in Angola Tim Cain was the first director and his intent was clear," he said. The reason, he said, is ever-rising which would allow employes to "I imagine someone would cite the violation," Raymond said. "It "Turkey has let us know their view of the labor The problem concerning the relationship of the ASMSU cabinet United States as a steadfast ally is open to .-osts which eat up 85 per cent of post office nion after a set would be irresponsible for the board to enact it without the period of time or to and the student union is an old one that has resulted in a series of and ■on dues without question," Brown told the Housi Armen revenues keep the cost-per-letter joining the union; a interim directors. authority." Services Committee. expenses climbing ■re center for those Since his appointment Skowron and the cabinet have worked in requiring those Cost-of-living raises for postal service 10 tuition or fee hikes; general "Last term there was no agreement reached because a number of cooperation with SWU in printing Steward Training Manuals to be Portugal and Morocco have expressed employes added $400 million to the service's (miration of nt the work place, and the board members wanted a SWU person and some didn't," Brian used by SWU workers. similar views, he said. operating costs in 1975, he said. The compensation, Raymond, ASMSU president, said. "This way in case SWU is voted in it would be in the student According to Brown. Portugal has tola average postal employe makes $13,000 a ■To me it would present a conflict of interest to put a SWU person employes' best interest that qualified, trained people would be the United States that Lisbon may as well (helabor three-and-a-half-year crusade for has in there," he said. there to handle problems," Skowron said. go ahead and recognize the pro Soviet year and under the current labor contract will get a $500 raise yearly for the next been riddled with Skowron was appointed interim director of the cabinet May 1, The Labor Relations Cabinet is now working on plans to faction in the Angola civil war because tht on from University administrators 1975, and has yet to be approved by the board. He is not affiliated disseminate information to the student body to prepare it for the United States has cut ofl aid to anti-Soviet (as ■turbulent many student workers. with SWU. authorization election SWU has coming up. forces. «. ost include cutting plans under consideration history of the union had its eliminating Saturday mail delivery, Raymond said that there is no code requirement concerning the "We are not supporting SWU," Skowron said. "We are remaining Brown testified that King Hassan ot closing postal stations that lose money and amount of time an interim director can act without being approved neutral. There's a fine line of distinction between the SWU and the Morocco "has let us know that he has been transferring excess employes to cities by the board. Labor Relations Cabinet." concerned for some titnt that the Soviets where vacancies occur. Dixieland geologist keeps audiences hopping By CAROLE NEWKIRK Six Plus One" is gaining a community transition to banjo at the request of a small Sandefur says thai officially he is now A, ,'0 Sandefur looks more like a man of "It all began with a ukulele in Henderson, reputation. The band averages two to three group playing in and around Henderson, retired, but somehow he still keeps work 6U. i'erhaps one of his own observations Ky„" Bays 70-year-old Bennett Sandefur, appearances each month playing before Ky. ing. Besides his job as continuing education explains why he is still going strong: semi-retired geologist at MSU. home football game crowds at the Univer¬ coordinator, which involves the supervision Sandefur's quickness and ear for music This remark, not in reference to Sande- sity Club as well as campus organizations, of various off-campus natural science Playing musical instruments has always paid off for him a few years later. It was fur'a professional career in geology, relates alumni gatherings and community church while he was in his late teens and working courses offered throughout the stale. required ,i certain physical development. to his favorite pastime—playing the guitar Sandefur is also the coordinator for a MSI Vou havi to keep in shape." groups. in the coal mines near Henderson. A and banjo in a Dixieland band. Honors Program course entitled Man's Audiences are predominately older and vaudeville band came to Evansville, Ind., Upon retiring in June Sandefur's friends Though he can hardly be classified as the married—not the general student set. across the Ohio River from Henderson. The Universe." gave him a fine English bicycle which, frustrated musician turned scientist, it was "We stick pretty much to Dixieland group was in real need of a banjo player. "Being around young people keeps me weathei permitting, hi rides to his office Sandefur's talent for music which many rhythm tunes although we can play others," Needing the money badly if he was to young," he says. years ago enabled him to become a enroll at the University of Kentucky, Sandefur said. "We don't play any of that geologist. And now in his spare moments he hard rock," he said, Sandefur auditioned, got the job and toured continues the musical tradition which he grimacing. Sandefur, who vaudeville stages across the country for the serves as coordinator of began nearly 50 years ago. next two years. A member of "Geriatric Six Plus One," a Continuing Education for MSU's College of Natural Science, is a native of the western By the time he reached college, the young local Dixieland band ensemble, Sandefur is Kentucky coal fields. He says he got his banjo player was experienced enough to one of six MSU professors plus one musical start while singing in a high school hunt for his own talent and organize and non-academician who play their hearts out quartet back home. manage a band at the University of before appreciative audiences at local Kentucky. For awhile this group included establishments two or three times each He and his three friends the future famous happened to . inside month. meet a young black serviceman, Elmo Billy Butterfield. names of Artie Shaw and L^hnoki. p' °» P«ge 3. coming-in Sandefur, balding gray a spry little man with slightly hair, says in his soft, genteel Taylor, recently returned from duty in Hawaii. "Elmo had ukulele with him and he For two successive summers Sandefur and his group were hired as ship's orchestra on two ocean Kentucky accent, "we never practice-it a liners, the first crossing the Loot's turps ermbM b<,t U)e remains. On page wouldn't be fun if we did." The group originated back in 1971 when played that instrument like ever no one heard before," says Sandefur. "Usually I had Atlantic to the northern coast of France and the second cruising the Pacific. the newly opened University Club needed a I dislike ukuleles but the way this guy Sandefur's industry enabled him to band to play on the theme, "The Roaring played was different." finance his way through his bachelor of I weather Twenties." Sandefur says that his friend After imploring his father to let him have ukulele, arrangements were made and science and master's degrees in geology at the University of Kentucky and later his Maury Crane, director of the MSU Voice a Sandefur waa allowed to purchase Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. Library, had played In a Dixieland band. young for $5. He began taking private, "If I could do the whole thing over today," r*raMS',TonightwUlbe r e »d c»Wer with low a "Maury was approached by the social committee with the idea of forming such a one complimentary lessons from his new friend. says Sandefur, "and someone gave me L> «■ a change of band and before we knew it eight of us were "I really became Taylor's protege," says $10,000 outright to go to school, I'd still do what I did and play with the band. I made so twi™ mn8- Friday will playing once a month or so at the Sandefur, his eyes shining. "And pretty soon Taylor had made me a better ukulele ftper 20. ex?ecte<'hiISh In the University Club and at campus parties," many lasting friendships. player than most of my friends before "I owe my education in Sandefur said. geology to music anyone else in town knew what I was up and to my friends who Dressed in light pink trousers and helped me, including to." It was then that Sandefur made the band members and audiences." GerUtricSIx One reversible green and red vests, "Geriatric + 2 Michigon Stote News, East lonsing, Michigan Thursd°V.JanUOrJ Reforms proposed in Spain MADRID (AP) — Premier Carlos Arias Navarro had rejected amnesty, legal political parties and union freedom. agreed to delay parliamentary elections. proposed constitutional reforms Wednesday for post-Franco A spokesman for the executive committee of the Spanish The proposals were to go before the Spain, including Cortes for a partly elected parliament which he said could lead the country to a Communist party, which is still illegal, said elsewhere that nothing being put up to national referendum. Arms cave No press at Spanish-style democracy. another indication of a go-slow tactic to jury selection The proposals were purposely imprecise, an aide said. has cnangeu. Government officials acknowledged the program was vague but , Without waiting for the constitutional appease th The mood of the conservative premier's speech — the first outline said the majority of Spanish people would read between the lines government would ask the Cortes t0 reforms 1 ° * .j SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The judge in the ' Patricio of government's and approve. Ml Hearst bank robbery trial abruptly plans since Franco's death nine weeks antiterrorism law, widen politcal action [ excluded the press from jury selection promised change and "democracy for all Spaniards." ago — Arias called for a bicameral, European-style legislature to political associations and modify the law on by rewritLu! 1 I Wednesday as he began exploring the Arias recommended that the constitution of Franco be amended replace the 561-member Cortes, 80 per cent of whose present and demonstrations. the rirti i * f *» by June 30,1977, to allow women to succeed to the Spanish throne. members are appointed. Aides said electoral law reform meant free I question of how much prospective panelists He also hinted at separation of the state and the Roman Catholic Cortes elections. He gave little hope, however, to leftists ■ hod heard through the media about the The government, Arias said, expected reforms to be demand., Church, a pillar of Franco's power over four decades. amnesty for politcal prisoners. The government is «7 J accused heiress. In a nationally televised accomplished in the 17-month period that King Juan Carlos had matter, he said. td* report to the right-wing Cortes, or i an unexpected move on the second day parliament, the premier proposed a new electoral law that could | of the trial, U.S. District Court Judge Oliver mean over half of the deputies would lose their seats. His 76-minute . Corter moved the proceedings to on speech was interrupted 11 times by applause, much of it when he Algeria reports conflic I adjoining courtroom and locked the doors. said the government would build on, but not destroy, the I Carter is talking to each of the prospec- inheritance of Franco. "Our attitude, firmly determined, is to consolidate the f tive jury members separately so "what you we have, to refuse good that ■ hove to say will in no way prejudice other nothing that can perfect or better it, to be open to every initiative and suggestion and to promote a series of reforms," ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - fighting on the rock-covered probable jurors." permanent members of the He hopes to have the jury selection done by today. Arias said. The premier's speech drew a divided reaction from the Algeria reported "violent com¬ plains, and the official Moroc¬ U.N. Security Council — plus paper El M,.udjlhid the United States J leftist political groups maneuvering for the future. country's bat" Wednesday between Mo¬ can press agency said it had no the Arab ambassadors were being the manipulators and fl roccan and Algerian troops in confirmation of the Algerian summoned J A spokesman for the moderate by Foreign Minister rocco. Popular Socialist Party rated the saying: "U Peppers, dental x-rays recalled government program as favorable. the Spanish Sahara as other Arab countries scrambled to communique. Algeria, which opposes the Ahmed sources Laraki. Informed said he expressed con¬ Rabat and the Weit But a Communist delegation, in the party's first open news tals who are WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Administration avert a desert war between the planned division of the phos¬ cern over "Algerian military respond J conference in the Spanish capital since the end of the North African neighbors. grave evolution bri A announced the nationwide recoil Spanish Civil two phate-rich territory between intervention" and spoke of pos end Wednesday of 362,736cons War in 1939, denounced Arias' speech as because the of green and Jalapeno "negating any reform There were no independent Morocco and Mauritania when sible serious consequences. that events tal risksanl peppers which it said were possibility within the regime." The Communist leaders said Arias reports of the second Spain ends colonial rule Feb. day of The official Algerian news- ble turn." improperly processed. 28, said the fight ran from Recalled are 287,616 cans of El Molino and Little Pancho morning through afternoon. contributes! brands of green chilies, and 75,120 cans of Little Pancho and The Algerian government OPEC El Rio Mexican Style Foods Jalopenos. The agency announced also that General Electric Medical Systems Division, Milwaukee, Wis., has been Co., Moynihan approval get news agency did not specify the place but said the clash was in relation to one Tuesday, report¬ ordered to repair nearly 2,000 GE dentol X-ray machines ed around Amghala oasis about $800 million i which the government said could emit excessive radiation. The FDA soid the corrections ore expected to be for diplomatic success 175 miles southwest of Algerian border along the Sa- haran frontier with Mauritania. the PARIS (AP) — Finance ministers of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPECI llrganaib completed by next August on 1,065 GE-1000 X-ray machines Moroccans have also clashed in hand out $800 million this year to the agreed \Vi-dne3 manufactured between Aug. 1, 1974, and July 7, 1975, and WASHINGTON (AP) - Moynihan contended that U.S. he indicated serious concern recent weeks with Saharan developing countries 909 GE Panelipse X-ray machines manufactured between President Ford voiced Wednes¬ pressure had held down the about what he said by soaring oil prices. was a guerillas of the proindepen- With OPEC members' estimated total Aug. 1. 1974, and July 3, 1975. day his full support of Daniel P. vote against the American posi¬ constant problem of leaks in the dence Polisario liberation front reven In another Moynihan, U.S. ambassador to tion. government. exceedingjl 10 billion, the proposed fund would < .institute! recall, the FDA said about 200 tubes of a in the area. three-fourths of 1 per cent of their income. the United Nations, after Moynihan temporary dental filling containing poisonous lead and Moy¬ sent Kissinger a There was no mention of The ministers met for three nihan accused the State Dept. cable Friday critical of those in In his cable, Moynihan cited days behind closed doors aiJ cadmium are being recalled. casualties or the number of the most rigorous of failing to give him adequate the State Dept. who call his three specific signs of his security precautions ever seen a troops involved Wednesday. A meeting in the French capital. backing in his campaign to performance provocative and a success, in addition to a change Moroccan official had said there The meeting continued a day longer than Economy edges slightly up break up Third World blocs. Secretary of State Henry A. failure. Moynihan said there are signs he has succeeded in at the United Nations "in the pattern of voting and decision¬ apparently were "many deaths" differences among the 13 member countries over scheduled! their in Tuesday's action. contributions. A communique issued at the close of the WASHINGTON (AP) — The government said Wednesday Kissinger said that he, too, fully breaking up blocs of nonaligned making on major issues." In the diplomatic effort, Pres¬ announced "unanimous agreement" a] that its index of leading economic indicators edged upward supports Moynihan. nations — "a basic foreign ident Anwar Sadat of Egypt among the ministers but A text of the cable no details of the contributions slightly in December, suggesting a continued but moderate White House Press Secre¬ policy goal." published Wednesday by the was and Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia or the systen. of distril u.:.:! tary Ron Nessen said Ford In his remarks, Kissinger needy countries. advance in the nation's economic growth. New York Times. A personally expressed his feel¬ said is govern¬ were reported to have tele¬ The Commerce Dept. said the index, which is designed to no one obstructing ment spokesman said authenti¬ phoned both President Houari ings to Moynihan when they Moynihan, but he acknowl¬ provide a clue to future economic activity climbed met in the Oval Office to cation of the cable and confir¬ Boumedienne of Algeria and four-tenths of a per cent in December. edged that there are different discuss UN matters. mation that Moynihan sent it King Hassan II of Morocco. points of view in the adminis¬ could be attributed to a State Boumedienne talked with At the same time, Commerce revised its original estimate "It's a routine exercise in icrlptlon rot* it $20 par ye tration and in the State of the index's performance in November to show no change. Dept. Dept. spokesman. President Hafaz Assad of Syria, Washington bureaucracy that about handling the United Na¬ who dispatched his it B?dB Michigan Stati November had been reported originally as showing a not everybody always agrees tions. army chief In the cable, Moynihan de¬ of staff, Maj. Gen. Hikmat four-tenths of o per cent increase. with what someone else might However, Kissinger said, clared that "we be doing," Nessen added. begin to see Chihabi, to Algiers. The Alger¬ these are differences "between Senate confirms ambassador "I fully support" Moynihan, some signs of success ... in ian president also received a seflbtis people who are trying breaking up the massive blocs visit from an emissary of Presi¬ Kissinger told a reporter, add¬ to 'do their best." of nations, mostly new nations, dent Ahmed Haasan el Bakr- WASHINGTON (AP)-The ing that the ambassador "is Kissinger expressed surprise which for so long have been In Rabat, the ambassadors of Senate on Wednesday con¬ doing an outstanding job in the that the Moynihan cable had arrayed against us in interna¬ the United States, Britain, firmed President Ford's nom¬ UN with the full support of the become public so quickly, and tional forums." France and the Soviet Union — ination of Anne Armstrong President, the secretary of state and the to be the first womon U.S. Department of State." ' ambassador to Great Bri¬ tain. The initial Third World reac¬ tion at the United Nations was ACCELERATED x Armstrong, former selor to Presidents Nixon coun¬ that Moynihan is not having the REAL ESTATE and Ford for consumer af¬ fairs. succeeds Elliot L. Rich¬ success he claimed. "It's catastrophic what he's doing. He's not achieving any LICENSING PROGRAM Events of Interest! ardson who has returned to the United States to be The Michigan State University Union. Abbott Road and thing," said one Third World of commerce. secretary Grand River Avenue, East Lansing, will be the site of an diplomat who did not want his Accelerated Program in Real Estate The Senate confirmed the appointment of the 48-year-old name used. Licensing. wife of a Texas rancher by voice vote. "He lost on Angola. He lost This intensive, non-credit course is designed to help partici¬ • South Complex Dorms: The Senate olso confirmed by a voice vote the nominations on Zionism," the diplomat said, pating parties piepare for the monthly State of Michigan e Grad Student Bruorih of brown Spalding basket- budget cut President Wharton will have little affect on announced financial aid to education to the student, he said. The cause of the increasing gap is primarily inflation could also save funds because new people be overshadows the many delays we have community far NewsLine can brought into positions at the salary encountered," said Beatrice Lin, chairper¬ students, says Ronald L. Roderick, asso coupled with the rising unemployment entry-level rather than at higher pay levels, son of the level III SIRS form committee. date director of financial aids. rales suffered by both parents and stu he claims. The hiring of work-study "Though this means we will lose the senior The mid year budget cut to ail University )t spot for police seems to dents. students rather than full time employees student audience, we will gain transfer and I loading and unloading zone in front departments, which has the affect of a four could also create some salary savings. freshman students at orientation and we ■Home Management building across per cent semi-annual budget cut, may have "Ir, the face of a greater an influence on the internal responsibility to | the Student Services Building, program, however. economy of the students.'' Roderick said, "it is very difficult to know how to contend with the as police warn all motorists that required |d there. ain with their Parents are car when still allowed The cutbacks that must be made in the financial aid budget will have little effect on budget cuts." There are potentially three areas to Job recruitment by il 10 minutes for the students if the University can continue loading and consider in planning for cuts in the to be successful in g their children but must not attracting funds from ed and towed. ir unattended or it will be donors and the federal and state govern¬ ments, Roderick said. Financial Aids Program. The first of these is the labor budget could generate opposition The more financial aid the University can whick consists of work-study, overtime and attract, the more success it will have in News? part-time wages. This budget is difficult to By ED LION MSU, but said there is a "distinct possibil You're probably running the institution since most financial cut, he said, because this area has already State News Staff Writer ity" of another demonstration now that aware of as much of it as we aid goes back into the University through been tightened by the work study minimum Controversy may once again flare up they know. are, because people make the :ycling unit tuition, on-campus housing and the work study program. wage increase that became effective the beginning of last fall term. concerning the employers who come to MSU and interview job applicants through two Wayne Bigelow and Jim Garrison, the organizers of last fall's demonstrations, happening or know of a major the University Placement Services office. problem in the area, give us a The Financial Aids said that they originally protested against Program has been Supplies and services comprise the call on our confidential News- ning to mall experiencing a trememdous growth in the volume of students affected by the program second budget to be considered for cuts. More than 50 per cent of this budget is in The National Security Agency (NSA), an ultra secret intelligence gathering unit of the CIA because of its "blatantly illegal activities" and that they see the NSA as Line at through Friday. 353-3865, Sunday as well as the number of dollars in the the U.S. government, will be on campus little better. Letting a CIA or NSA Beynolds Aluminum Recycling Co. of postage and telephone expenses. The budget. In the past six years, the program's recent 30 per cent increase in postage Feb. 5 to talk to interested students. employment officer recruit on campus I will be sending a mobile unit to the In November, an estimated 250 persons budget has nearly doubled, moving from leaves little room for any cutbacks in this "virtually signified University complicity" K Mall to collect, recycle and reincar- with their "illegal activities," Garrison said. ied aluminum. $10.8 million in 1968-69 to $19.5 million in area and to compensate for postage gathered outside of Placement Services to 1974-75, Roderick said. increases, it will probably be necessary to protest CIA job interviewers at MSU. The They both went on to say that the NSA "is Election unit is paying 15 cents a as dangerous, if not more so, as the CIA" 'or aluminum cans and clean cut the funds allotted for travel within the protesters marched to the Placement house- There was a single-year increase of Services office and indicated that a protest against its luminum items such supplies and services budget. Only essential denouncing the CIA and its as TV dinner nearly 19 per cent in the 1973-74 budget of alleged illegal activities recently revealed presence would "not be out of the realm of kinds of conferences will be attended and |nd pie pans. $16.4 million to the 1974-75 figure of $19.5 probably only the directors will be sent, he by Congressional investigations. possibility." :es about 24 cans to make a pound. million. A similar growth is expected for the John Shingleton, director of the MSU ile unit will be in the west end of said. coming year, he said. Two students who set up organizations Placement Services, does not anticipate a fr parking lot at Feb. the Lansing 20 Mall The growth in the Financial Aids Pro¬ The third area of the budget — salaries — last November to protest the CIA recruit¬ protest in the case of the NSA's arrival on i.m. on and March gram is a reflection of the widening gap is the only area that any substantial savings ing on campus said that they were campus, however. between the amount of money parents and could be made in. By leaving job re" of the NSA's (continued on page 14) upcoming visit to old weather 'invigorating'to 'Mad Hawaiian' By ED LION to Kawamura's hypothesis. State News Staff Writer "The fact that skin serves as an insulator He's called the Mad Hawaiian and for i against the cold holds true for everyone," understandable reasons. When the campus he said. "Only is adorned with snow and every breath some can psychologically adjust to adverse conditions better than vaporizes in the cold air, Kenneth Kawa- others." mura can be seen trotting around MSU garbed only in shorts, a T-shirt and, if need No matter how sound the theory is behind be, a light sweater. Kawamura's style of dress, he is still labeled as the Mad Hawaiian. A student here for the past six years, Kawamura's rather unconventional mode of "People can't seem to understand that I dress during the winter months has become am most comfortable," he said. "I wish I somewhat of a fixture at MSU. His could persuade othersto try it." appearance on the snow-swept footpaths is invariably accompanied with incredulous Despite the general notion that Hawaii stares and sometimes such deprecatory has one of the best climates in the world, remarks as "Look at those legs." Despite Kawamura seems to prefer the East the many jests thrown at him, Kawamura Lansing weather to that of his original takes his notoriety with stoic-like indiffer home. "I find the four seasons most refreshing," "I never got used to wearing heavy coats he said. "The winter weather is and sweaters," the native of Honolulu, especially Hawaii, said. enjoyable — it's most invigorating." A doctoral candidate in computer science, Kawamura said that he feels totally Kawamura has reduced his winter dress comfortable in shorts and T-shirts until the habits into a precise science. thermometer drops below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. "From past scientific research, there is substantiated evidence that man's "Once it gets any colder I usually wear a physiology is capable of tolerating the most lightweight sweater," Kawamura said. "1 adverse climate conditions in its natural can't remember offhand wearing anything state for short periods of time," Kawamura more than that." said. "Therefore such heavy dress is not necesary." According to Kawamura, only his nose and hands ever object to his summer attire. t The theory behind his scanty fashion style is quite simple. "Sometimes my nose complains about the weather," Kawamura said, "but that's inevitable." "The colder it becomes, the more circula¬ tion is reduced in the outside skin layers," Kawamura can only remember wearing explained Kawamura. "Thus the skin long trousers on one occasion this year and becomes insensitive to the cold and acts like that was only after his friend insisted that it a type of natural insulator." would be socially unacceptable to wear shorts to a wedding. I SN photo/Dan Hughson Thomas Adams, a prominent MSU re¬ most abbreviated of garb. This apparition of a season-gone-by has be¬ searcher into the effects of temperature on "I only wear trousers to weddings and come something of a mythical figure at MSU. the physiology, says that there is credibility funerals," laughed Kawamura. ©pM©^ 'M/Offocxr it oauMwnkV MitswwtmWr w wtmoH /* Slaying the athletic aid dragon A tyrant'] The recent NCAA investigation proposal which would have limited university; athletic of MSU's football prowess recruiting meth¬ the monetary power of athletic should be rewarded on the profes¬ ods and the subsequent probation which came out three-year inquiry have focused much of the of the departments in recruiting and bestowing fiscal favors upon athletes. sional level. The proposal was defeated by delusion campus' attention upon athletics. The proposal would have the big football schools — includ¬ Many observers, including a eliminated full-ride athletic schol¬ ing MSU — which do not have to The government of I- great number of MSU students, arships and shifted financing to dip into academic funds to keep week was granted approve of the penalty and hope mixture of part grants and part aid a their sports programs afloat and power b parliament to detain political J that it will restore athletics to its based upon a demonstration of competitive. soners without J proper place in the University as need. disclosing the J the subordinate of academic con¬ It is indeed unfortunate that so son why — not even to I With money as tight as it is, the soon after President Wharton judiciary. cerns and goals. proponents of the resolution pledged himself to the academic This move is a More importantly, this feared that the expense, and the quantum d feeling goals of this University, MSU toward Indira Gandhi's also is apparent in the app thinking of possible increase of such expenses voted to ignore this commitment goal — to make a farce« many college and university presi¬ due to growing women's athletic on a national level. It has democracy. The dents across the country. The programs, was too much for many long been puppet p said that actions speak louder than ment is fulfilling the will growth of athletics from a matter colleges which might have to shift words. dictator, in crass disregard t(| of school pride to the biggest academic money to sports in order rights of the people. fbrf r business around is a national to We should hope that, in Whar¬ compete with the bigger Part of this offensive educational problem which tran¬ schools. ton's case, the reverse is true. approves the re-arrest of legisJ scends MSU's private grief over However, the major concern of whose detention orders perl its dimming Rose Bowl hopes. the proponents was not to save have I A case in point is the recent pired or have been revoked.* money, but to stem the growing entire bill next goes to the NCAA convention, attended by more college and university presi¬ dents than ever before. Narrowly influence andcommercial nature of college sports. The proposal was aimed at restoring encouragement Angola: the power of a myth house for routine approval. up These acts are tained under the guise of weapons, J defeated — by a mere seven votes and reward for progress in learn¬ cratic procedure, to be out of over 250 cast — was a News reports coming out of iu. ing as the proper function for the in fact exaggerated and largely Angola's colonial status. The Mrs. Gandhi to strengthen J Angola in recent weeks have been mythical. MPLA has been given the label of grip on India. seriously lacking in sound political Marxist by the western press The myth (fostered by Henry Presently, at least 5,000 po analysis. This is perhaps to be largely because of its affiliation cal offenders are expected from military coverage, Kissinger): that the alliances being Thursday, January 29, 1976 formed out of economic and mili¬ with the Soviet Union. The FNLA captive. Home Minister I but if Americans are to avoid John Tingwtll being and UNITA have been called mananda Reddy has maintaii Editor-in-chief snowed, we are going to have to tary necessity reflect a clear Steve Orr division of ideology between the pro-western despite the fact that that "in times of grave Managing Editor look more closely at the situation emergen Jeff Merrell China has been supplying these certain restrictions have tol Bruce Ray Walker City Editor in that African nation. conflicting factions; that "their" Michael McConnell Campus Editor side is for tyranny, "our" side for groups, and despite rumors that placed on the freedom of J Opinion Page Editor Most of the coverage on the free world. UNITA may join the MPLA side. individual." 1 Joe Kirhy Angola Frank Fox Sports Editor recently has done little to analyze However, no emergency caul Entertainment Editor The result: that aid to the An Angola conference on cam¬ serious enough to warrant Robert Kozloff Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor or dispel the misinformation grow¬ competing factions is justified by pus tonight and tomorrow should India is perpetrating on its i tdf Wire Editor ing from this conflict. deal with some of these issues, but Greg Kraft governments simply by asserting zens. Mrs. Gandhi and her Sue McMillin Copy Chief these mythical differences. the program unfortunately sug¬ ment seem to be goveij Night Editor All too often, the MPLA has sufferingl Margo Palarchio been branded with gests that the sponsors may have delusion of tyrants: that their Advertising Manager perforative Programmatically, there gi( Editorials are the opinions of the State News. are already taken a one-sided, pro- is the public good, that letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns and descriptions, while the other fac¬ few differences between the three MPLA stance — no more defensi¬ tions are praised as measures to entrench their po "pro-west¬ factions. They are all independ¬ ble or illuminating than the posi¬ is ern." These characterizations are ence movements born out of tion of Kissinger himself. justified by the course | history. — I i — • You would think by now that Christmas n Lester who sent you the would be over. But for millions of children Washington "Because it's not personal enough. Rela¬ loVb it and had wanted one for three y« Redskins wool hat that didn't fit." tives want to make sure when in America, it isn't. "Should I tell him it didn't fitT they buy "I thought you told me I w I discovered this when I visited the "Don't you dare. Tell him it was something for Christmas that the gift is to lie." Carmichaels the other evening. As I walked perfect really appreciated." "That's not lying. Well, it may beljl and just what you wanted." "What am I supposed to but it's all right to fib where ChristmasM into the house, Mrs. Carmichael was yelling "That's stupid. I didn't want it, and if it say?" Tommy asked, taking out a yellow lined pad. Xmas at her 12 are concerned. If - year - old son. "No, you're not going to any movie until you write your doesn't fit, why should I say I liked it?" "Tell them it was the best gift you got all everyone told the about the gifts he received, there vulT | "Because when someone sends you a , grandmother, thanking her for the lovely gift, Christmas, and it was just what you no Christmas. While you're supposed to thank him." wanted." you're at it ' scarf she sent you for Christmas." forget to thank Aunt Ellen for the el« "Okay. If I write them, can I go to itl a "You want me to "Aw, Ma, I'll write her tomorrow." movie?" say that about a Walt toothbrush and the Baxters for the»« "You've been saying that for three Mrs. Charmichael took out a list and Disney cereal plate?" shirt which we had to exchange. B weeks. You haven't written one thank - said, "I ddh't care what they sent "There are several more people you," Mrs. say we exchanged it, as you don't January lies you i note, and you're going to do it you have to Carmichael said. "It's what they want to hurt their feelings." tonight. And thank. Grandma Collins sent while you're at it, you can thank Uncle you a sweater, hear that counts." Art 'JBuchnkU Arthur and Aunt Sue for the fruitcake." Aunt Harriet a pair of gloves, Uncle Jack and Aunt Arlene a Walt "How's this?" Tommy said as he was 'Til protested. never get to the mo "Who are Uncle Arthur and Aunt Sue?" Disney cereal writing. "Dear Uncle Jack and Aunt plate. Wait a minute I think Aunt Arlene — Arlene. Thanks for the great Walt "Start "They're not really your uncle and aunt. sent you the gloves and Uncle Jack Disney writing," Mrs. Carmichael^ the plate. I really liked it and would have eaten "and be careful of your Uncle Arthur works in Daddy's office. He's Walt Disney spelling." plate. I can't make out ray own from it except my sister Estelle Daddy's boss." handwriting." stepped on "Boy," said Tommy, "adults sure uit■ it and broke it the same "Good grief." day." fun out of Christmas. All they "And don't forget to write a note to Uncle "Why can't I say 'Thanks for the gift'?" "You don't have to mention Estelle broke is tell one lie after another." makeyuj Tommy wanted to know. it," said Mrs. Carmichael. "Just say you toi Angeles Times Others will have to respond on their own behalf. The first NCAA probation ment must handed MSU by the NCAA ! the entire school share the pr commentary, written by Wil¬ liam F. Buckley - in a manner similar ment? Simply and truly it is grossly« to that of a gossip columnist — OK then, you ask, what is the I should like to comment in sololi»'| To the Editor attempted to disgust on reveal that certain events surrounding Dr. Sunday's decision by the NCAA to levy a My proposal to the NCAA is to th King's personal life placed his "tabula rosa" three-year probation on the football pro¬ in serious question. Evidence sively conduct a series of hearings |W supporting gram of Michigan State these proposed blemishes were speculative. University. gate style) and find out who was sod* Before was not involved in these It appeared as if Buckley was reacting to beginning, however, I can only those found guilty should be p< shenanigwj the numerous tales and adventures of pray that my viewpoint is shared the other 40,000 plus students on by the barred from any further sportsflU FBI. our great country by no means implies c correctly informed about the ramifications campus, because I feel it is activity governed by the NCAA. with its form of government or Before one questions the credibility of logically correct. collusion of its duties and recommendations Martin Luther I was greatly disturbed This must be voiced now. with its political leaders. and (2) to King, one must first investi¬ pass this knowledge on to administrators of by the illegal I am writing to the NCAA »#l On the contrary, it gate the source of the accusations. In this actions of a few persons recognizes that if we international programs and of the univer¬ connected with students of other schools will not MB case, the accuser was most MSU football, but wait for more perfect governments we will sity. certainly having read "Out of Their share the blame that the students oi W never do Herbert Hoover. All available evidence League" by Dave Meggysey, I was not anything to alleviate suffering and Herbert C.Jackson indicate's Hoover's personal vendetta shocked by any means. campuses of Oklahoma and MSU improve the human condition. On the Professor of Religious Studies a- to share. gainst Dr. King (i.e. threats, suicide notes, What really disturbs me reasoning of Masterson et al„ now that the (it has been Scott Michael Shinf revelations have come out about Chairman, International etc). voiced by many before me) is the punish¬ Watergate Projects Committee 412 W. McDosell and the CIA, FBI, Pentagon, etc., we should Subsequent to Buckley's commentary, an close MSU editorial was written by your staff in protest until opposing government is cleaned up, the our own military-in¬ Jews, liberals the legislature's attempt to change the legal dustrial complex destroyed and good ecol¬ On Jan. 19,1 sat in on a holiday, celebrating the birthday of this panel discussion great international leader, from a ogy structured into all aspects of our at the United Ministries in Sunday to Higher Educa¬ the Monday closest to Jan. 15. The MSI) projects society in the U.S.A. I resent the implication that the tion. The topic was more or less the UN taken demonstrated your position members vote on racism/Zionism. The problem, inability to be of the International objective in researching facts. Have we learned from Vietnam? Yes — or Projects Committee are simply put, is: the Jew refuses to lay down I am grateful to at least the International (1) ignorant or (2) in collusion with the CIA and die (to most of the third Rep. Jackie Vaughn III Projects Com¬ world's bitter for setting the record mittee has, even if Professors John Master- or (3) patsies or (4) all three. (I can only disappointment). straight in his letter of Jan. 16. speak positively for myself, but I am quite Mr. Brown (ex-city council son, Milton Taylor and Freida Brown candidate) — Except for the criticisms regarding the sure no member of the committee is in the it really scares me that haven't. you can hate the personal life of Dr. King and the proposed The lesson to be learned is not that of slightest sympathy with the CIA, much less Jews so openly. Have you ever heard the actively a part of it). Monday holiday, there was no recognition becoming isolationist or of assuming, song "Love Me, I'm a Liberal," of Dr. King's I challenge the critics to sit Ochs? It is obvious where by Phil birthday in the State News. naively, that we can expect to live, abroad through a your "liberalism" Nor has there been in the last three series of meetings of the lies. years of or at home, in an ideal world where International only the Projects Committee. Among other things, my enrollment at MSU. good guys rule. Given the desperate Betsy Edelman As a future educator, it disturbs me they will discover that there is no parallel when condition, socially and economically as well 1013 Lilac Ave. we fail to put our multi-ethnic whatsoever between the nature of the MSU theories so as politically, of the masses of the world, the eloquently presented in the classrooms into need to aid them in improving their lot is in fact far greater than would be the case if program in Vietnam and the kind of projects now supported by the committee On Dr. King practice. The State News receives Letter policy and carried out by the Office of people lived under Internation¬ approximately a benevolent, enlight¬ al Studies and Programs. Two articles appeared in the $2,700 per term from black students, thus ened, democratic form of government. In other ways as well, they will have their last week State News regarding the life of the Rev. Dr. providing some support for the paper. wfomet <* l*tters. phone number. The International therefore supports Projects Committee own ignorance removed. In my career I Martin Luther King that were Coverage of historical and cultural events Mot as many letter, » afew as rufe*to ' - if Names are withheld from psbl" any - and for good cause. 305 Ferguson St. News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 29, 1976 A Reagan-like formula for that would be state redistribution disruptive, or to mislead impression, in some cases correct, that anyone into thinking that social government. What if the feds laid off? realize this; and, come free if programs many of the taxes paid by corporations Wouldn't the state of New York accordingly, adjust not his individual Congressmen and Senators who they aren't paid for by whose headquarters are in New York but step in, and principles, but his technique so as to say: let vote the taxes realize that they are voting come up with a corporation tax that would the federal government continue as the whose operations are in Connecticut, could take into for money that was their constituents' to It was a deft maneuver, and Ronald Albany J15 million a year actually principal tax collector, but let the begin with. And the constituents learn Reagan was more or less expecting it, and go exclusively to New York. They have created in Connecticut? federal government reduce its role to that knows how to nightmares about the little office in the There are long-term and short-term gradually the economic facts of life, most cope with it. Here is the exactly. Let the federal government, hav¬ relevantly that there isn't very much to be problem he faces: Empire State Building, staffed with six reforms. The long-term reform would executives and ten secretaries, supervising eliminate that kind of tax ing collected the taxes, remit them im¬ gained from the round trip to which we now Most states receive opportunism, money from Wash¬ the work of six factories mediately to the states on a per capita subject the welfare dollar. ington, D.C., which is, of course, money that spread along the even as it is substantially eliminated by basis, allowing the states to decide the southern littoral of Connecticut from Stam¬ state What Gov. Reagan will do, in turn, to originated in the states that are now, income taxes levied on the basis of social uses to which these taxes will be ford to New London, producing an annual where you actually put. curb the excesses of some of Mr. Ford's suddenly the beneficiaries of that money. spend most of your This way local government is reinvigor- partisans one cannot predict at In 1971, for profit of $30 million being taxed now, as time. But in the meantime, the this mo¬ instance, only 9 % of the money matters stand, public is ated, cross-state hanky-panky eliminated ment. But it will not be a mystery for long. 't. 'Buckley "redistributed" through in Washington ended states different from those whence that substantially by the federal suspicious, and Ronald Reagan should sobriety encouraged as the Wosh/ngfon Star money came. True and radical reforms would of the President's speech on the the have-states from the separate have-not states, SHERMAN GARNETT I 0f the Union were clearly drafted at and once every year or two the richer states X to harmonize with Ronald Reagan s would deliberate over the extent of the Lhes in New Hampshire and, by playing contributions they are willing to make to ft reassuring cello, to make Reagan's L sound screechier and screechier by t yes Ford is for a reduction in like Reagan. Yes, he is in favor of the poorer states of the union. But pending reform at that necessary to cope with the widespread level, it is suspicion that unless you have collective Knowing poetry like ...an old friend ed state and local responsibility. But taxation, so to speak, you stand to lose your lould hardly do - would it, mothers and sources of revenue. Residents of Connecti¬ Certainly, those in attendance at the Lrsol America? - to attempt anything cut to give an example — are under the Dostoyevsky, Shakespeare and the literary confusion and a hint of suspicion. it — Jorge Luis Borges lecture on Walt Whit¬ tradition in general. We have lost the beyond recognition. There is another factor, more important Ah, but you say poetry is dead. We must man came away with the impression that ability to understand artists as they to university students, that adds to the they had heard an interesting, jnsightful understood themselves, and thereby have learn from ourselves because there is no man. I talked with several lost the ability to read a book or a poem and misunderstanding rather than clearing the one else who knows. Perhaps, but I always people who told air. This is the way me that Borges had a physical and spiritual in which literature and find it amusing when someone presumes to see anything but syntax, grammatical the arts are taught at universities. Most of know more than another who has spent his presence one could feel — his message went structure, storytelling and cleverness. the time, one finds that they are taught as or her life beyond his words. I think the media must share a large thinking seriously. Perhaps we However, I am afraid that history: peculiar men and women writing have lost the spirit of the Delphic oracle: many of those portion of the blame for the condition. TV, who heard the lecture radio peculiar things at peculiar times. Of course, Know thyself. (Besides, that's so old). We are handicapped by a and the newspapers invite lazy these days we are much smarter and can all are content to learn from our faulty understanding of art and the artist. viewing, lazy listening and lazy reading. personal have a good laugh over the fact that a These people will fail to understand Borges Much of what you read, see and hear each experiences and not from books — and and his work in the way it is intended to be grown man like Homer wrote such a silly think ourselves the wiser for it. day is instantly discarded. No great book bunch of myths. Surely he was mad? A understood. will ever yield its secrets to so sloppy a We seem to know that poetry is a frill, glorious entertainer? An opium addict? that books are amusing entertainment, that Very few of us take art seriously. It is a reader, nor will any poet stoop to write for No one sees Homer as he is: a teacher. It museums are full of pretty pictures and that sidelight, a leisurely activity. It is entertain such a person. is ment, or it is propaganda. This variety of The American character, formed by a through literature that humankind has classical music is rock and roll without common opinion leads one mixture of democratic ideals and indus¬ come to grips with the most pressing words. We are sure that there is little in art away from problems of existence. The problems of that relates to "real life." We know that understanding the poet in the grand sense trial/commercial occupations, destroys the war, justice, race, suicide and the good life of the term: as an insightful man or woman view of the artist humanities professors are eccentric sorts. as someone useful. are all projected on the screen of literature, with something crucial to say about life and Education, many believe, is "got out there (Perhaps they are.) But this is not a great and the images shown there are used to human gain; it is a deep human loss. how to live it in the real world," and not in books. There teach us about our lives and how to live We feel that becoming acquainted with The lack of this view among today's is nothing more disappointing to a parent them. literature is fashionable, but loving it and university students accounts for my fears than to think his or her child is a That is why that we will fail to take advantage — real Borges is so precious, and learning from it is to be pitied. Still, we "bookworm," or a "professional student." why we may justly worry about the fragile seem to discard acquaintances without advantage — of Borges' presence, just as Such a world view cannot come to terms nature of precious things. His poetry is a fail to take emotion — it is only our real friends that we we advantage of Homer, with an artist in any other way than with teaching and to see it any other way twists love, learn from and live with all our lives. NEED SERVICE? Confused about where to go for what? for roughing it OPENING TONrGHT Check oiitth* IN THE NEW YILLOW PAOI! PRETZEL BELL PARLOR The State News Business Service Directory in today,'sclassified section. "NSW YORK It is exasperating to be called so persistently when the EXPRESS" KEEP YOUR last thing we want to BUDDY WARM do is to get up and go but God elects to MISSI0NHURST 2MB I AST MICHIGAN, LANSING (917| 434-9401 j keep on haunting like A community our* Mon.tfirvFrf. • 10a.m. tolp.m. j* of Catholic priests and SPECIAL . Sat.-9 a.m. to* p.m. brothers some holy ghost. ministering to God's people in Asia. Africa and Latin America. Are YOU MONDAY-SATURDAY Buy two jackets and save 10% "The Great Intruder" willing to help us share the Good News of 6 P.M. to 1 A.M. From YOU! JONAH' en each by Thomas John Carlisle salvation with these people? Send for free NO COVER NO MINIMUM brochure: ItNote if your - buddy doesn't need one save Win. B. Eerdmans Pub Co also featuring our popular ^ 5% on your jacket Good till Sat. Jan. 31st, 197* Director of Vocations MISSK3NHURST 4651 N 25th 9t%t J Priesthood □ Brotherhood Arlington Va 22250 ^ *3" STEAK SALE 2d Level the Pretzel Bell University Mall 351 -0372 graduate study in public affairs The Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public I University 0f Texas at Austin, offers'an Affairs, The interdisciplinary The The Intermediate System Jate y program which is student focusing on orientecj and research relevant public problems and issues, Friends Road This is the least expensive system I and lApplications eads to the master's degree in public affairs. for admission and for fellowships, Show octave range that can be offered that covers the entire 10 of music with enough power to satisfy small to medium size rooms. ■ awarded on the basis of merit and need, are now being thur.-sun. jan.29- feb.t | accepted. Deadline for applications is March 15. —— also —— A representative of the LBJ School will be at COMING WED.& THURS FEB.4&5 the Office of Placement at Michigan State •THE DILLARDS- January 29,1976 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. $ KENWOOD | °Pen thursday and friday until nine ADVENT SALE Knit Driving Gloves s4 opportune savings on acrylic/nylon gloves with The Intermediate is made up ot the most respected names in audio. * Small Advent loudspeakers easy-grip palms. A The Kenwood KR 3400 AM/FM Stereo Receiver *The Garrard 440M Turntable, base and dustcover. •wrist length orover- Add to this value a 5 year protection plan, a free lab analysis on the first anniversary and an option on the-wrist length in assorted trade-up to larger speakers within one year. * colors. One fits all sizes. A COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM FOR OEILY *439**. hi-fi buy s 11Qt E. Grand River. East Lansina 110t Lansing Disc Shop -Jocobsoris 337 1767 4810 W. SAGINAW. LANSING 484-4589 323 E. Grand River East Lansing 361-6380 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Peace Corps program matures, MSU volunteers strengthen output! 203 E. GRAND RIVER By KARLA VALLANCE program has until today to try and prepare the recruits for need." Robin and Mary Benti of It was 15 years ago that the to fill their quota of 26 volun¬ what they will be likely to Costa and Bob Ceru, the East Lansing had been I Peace Corps was born in the teers for specifically skilled encounter. The program serves other coordinator for the pro¬ married for a year before they optimistic fervor of John Ken¬ agricultural jobs. They have a double purpose: they not only gram, spent the fall recruiting left for the Philippines in 1978. nedy's presidency. It was not yet filled it but are hopeful recruit skilled volunteers for Camelot, and Americans people at MSU for the intern She was a nurse, he had just were they will. the corps, but they also serve program. Aiming specifically finished his asking not what their country undergraduate Today, the Peace Corps oper¬ the school by providing grad¬ for agriculture students, since work in fisheries, and they could do for them, but what ates in more than 60 countries uates with the opportunity for that is the focus of the intern they could do for their country. with more than 7,000 volun¬ professional job experience. they gave slide shows went through the intern pro- [ With crusader's zeal, the teers. program, gram befote leaving. Though this number is "That's why MSU is in the to clubs, talked to classes and early volunteers set out to down "Robin's job market wae significantly from the program," said J. James Kiel- sent a letter to every graduat¬ chsnge the world. Now, 15 1960's, today's volunteers are baso, director of the MSU ing senior, trying to convince at the time," Mary said. "We I years later, the Peace Corps usually far looked at it as a good way for more qualified and program. "The student is im¬ them that the Peace Corps is a program seems to have better trained than the average him to get aome job experi¬ portant to us." viable alternative. matured a lot from those early volunteers of the early days. The corps itself seems to be ence, and as our chance to do a Winter and spring will be days, and though the volun¬ "Quality rather than quan¬ little something for the world- changing as much as the people spent familiarizing the volun¬ teers have not saved the world tity," said Peace Corps re¬ who to do some travelling." are volunteering to serve. teers with the countries they yet, they are making small but cruiter Jeff Smith, from The definite inroads around the volunteering system is will be working in (the MSU Two MSU itudents, Randy Detroit. "maturing and developing to program only works with Ne¬ and Bonnie Johnson had almost globe. The corps today is attempt¬ meet the needs of the coun¬ I pal, Malaysia, Thailand and the the same reasons for volunteer¬ MSU is a part of these ing to take a more realistic and tries," said Michael Costa, a inroads Philippines) and giving them an ing. He saw it aa "the chance to through the MSU down-to-earth approach by try¬ coordinator for the MSU intern idea of what to expect and travel, to live another way of Peace Corps intern program. ing to zero in on the difficulties life. It was a chance to get aome program, and a former corps watch out for. By .participating in one of four a developing country is hsving volunteer in the Philippines. The volunteer experience is such programs in the nation, job experience, a chance to put and providing skilled personnel "The corps used to solicit seen as a career to use what I'd learned,V he MSU is playing an important to deal with it. developer by , governments rather than them the program directors. said. part in helping to provide the Intern programs, like the one soliciting us," Smith said. "It "Students today are more "The accomplishments are corps with people well-qualified at MSU, try to find the right wasn't working before. Now we interested in what jobs they in agricultural skills. The intern there, but they are small," people for the right positions, ask the governments what they can get afterwards," Kielbaso Kielbaso said. "You have to said. "They also want to help begin on a small acale and hope the country, but often it's that it snowballs and moves on Southern birds to become mostly for the experience." to bigger things." Sport ^Lettering SHOP Custom Printed Shirts extremely cooked geese... The Latest Craze, You Think of the Slogan & We'll Print It. T0NI6HT From WIRE SERVICES The legislation will lift the upon the area during winter T-Shirts in Gold, Kelly, Maroon, HOSLER'S WILL BE WASHINGTON - Millions of blackbirds and starlings now face a limited number of days. The immediate extermina¬ legal restrictions on the use of a chemical detergent on the birds within the 100-mile radius. The chemical, sprayed on the months. He said droppings from the birds cause a respiratory disease, histoplasmosis, and Navy, Orange, Purple, Red, Royal, & Lt. Blue CLOSED ALL DAY 4 to 9 PI] tion of an estimated 77 million roosts from an aircraft, washes that an increasing number of 1-48 $2.25 ea. blackbirds and starlings was approved unanimously by both houses of Congress separately off protective oils on the birds' feathers. If it is below 45 residents are contracting the disease, which also affects the liver, spleen and eyes. 49-up Price includes 2.00 ea. Lettering Normal 1 week delivery TODAY DNTIL 4 P.M. degrees, the birds lose con¬ 9»05e M-7B Coll: S39-9S17 Nights: $$9-2912 Tuesday afternoon. front the cold and Last winter, efforts to use The birds are currently die. the chemical were delayed by a roosting within a 100-mile lawsuit filed by conservation The bill authorizes the spray¬ radius of Campbell, near the groups. Although a federal I] ing to start as soon as the. Kentucky-Tennessee border. governor of either Kentucky or judge in Washington finally Tennessee certifies that the approved the use of the chemi¬ cal, it was not until late in the Clarification birds cause "a hazard to human health, safety significant winter season that the chemical Tomorrow we'll be closed 'til 4 p.m. for finally could be applied. inventory, then In Wednesday's edition of the or property." Optimum weather conditions we'll be ready to put on our sensational 5 Hr. AFTER State News an article wrongly . Sen. Walter D. Huddleston, had already passed,. INVENTORY SALE. We'll...be-fku^ all dqyxpuatlng.. sort stated that there was a high D-Ky., told colleagues the bird though the total bird popula¬ iy My Medium percentage of Greeks on the ASMSU Board and Policy Com¬ Infestation has been growing since several years ago when tion, then put at about 20 million, was reduced by several At the regular prick \ l£ZrX| ing...regrouping...repricing fashions. hundr^^poTyotlr favorite mittee. millions of birds first descended million. Get Identical PIZZA This was because false infor¬ mation was provided by ASMSU board member. Also in an FREE Many sensational items won't be found 'til we inventory... too late to be listed below. So search Hosier's tomorrow that aricle, a statement by Eric Brooks that the business office Little Caesars Pizza for the greatest after inventory values ever I is largely Greek is false. 12031. Od.Rlvar I The State News regrets the //)PE\ v/m^5 misunderstanding. MS DANCE pjthe HOLDEN-REID TM.33r.i63i Mwtlm coupon \ ■ ALL SALES FINAL. NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES. MARATHON for information call: Attic FRANDOR LANSING MALL / "T Over 500 dresses, long dresses, Pre-washed denim jeans 332-6932 1976 BICENTENNIAL pantsults Str FREE % OFF YOUTH RALLY ■ at least A mora .ram *3°° Overall 2 PRESENT THIS PORTION OF THIS AD ALL AGES i Trftyment February 2,1976 thru February 8, 1976 ANY EVENING Each and every cloth coat, leather coat, parkas Cotton Flannel Tops PER. 2-FEB. 1.1976 at least ft OFF & mora Oshkosh Every Night 7 - 8 p.m. — 1 Week Only MOST 75% OFF Rag. '14" NOW *9" , BETWEEN Presents SOosh BIBLE STORIES BY UNCLE GERRIT PRIZES - QUIZZES - GROUP SINGING 7:00-1:00 p.m. Indian Sterling - Turquoise Fall dross pants - over 500 Coral hand made jewelry JOE PARENTS ARE WELCOME 2 AND RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE pair of poly's, patterns, corduroys 8 solids FARRELL YOUROWN upta y, OFF Carriage Hill Gospel Hall NEW TESTAMENT ft to ft OFF 2960 LAKE LANSING ROAD • EAST LANSING. MICH. i ACROSS FROM DONLEY SCHOOL NO COLLECTIONS Tons of Tops, T-Tops, shirts, Corduroy Jackets & Tops NON-DENOMINATIONAL blouses Corduroy Blazers ft to ft OFF Rag. MA" NOW'fl Let Hobies Help Yeii Party Each & Every Fall skirt It Up In February Corduroys, wools, denims, solids & patterns Denim Jackets & Tops ft to ft OFF ft OFF Over 2,000 famous brand Special Groups lor fho size 8 to 16 - All Jonas of Now York. Patty sweaters Woodard tops, pants, skirts, blazors. A master of the saxo¬ each A every one plus oil Butto, Jonothon logon phone, clarinet, flute, During the month With purchase of: drosses I pontsuits oboe and English horn. of February ft to ft OFF Joe is also on accom¬ Hobies will give 2 - 3 foot party nibs WOW plished instrumentalist, a 6 foot party anb, or and you a FREE Va gallon an innovative and an 8 foot of the soup of your party tab. consistently original jazz musician. choice. NOW SAVE LIKE MAO AT OUR SCRAMBU TABLE TUES., FEB. 3 he good feeling of Hobie's $2.50 shkosh B'Gosh bib Doors Open at 8pm |overalls...with the i. JEWaOV, SCARVES, BAGS, INITENS, HATS PROM't" Tickets on Sale at Recordland at Both Molls new look of bells a the SANDU/tCH PEOPLE Tech Hi Fi and Jbody fit! A load of fa and colors. For TMMtVUIDOUJUl everybody! Oshkosh SALE CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY Mon., Feb. 2 B'Gosh makes 'em ART FULL DODOIB COVER $1.00 terrific ..overall. 930 Trowbridge Mi! GIABLV ACCEPIEO c.rti. News, Eo»t laming, Michigan Thursday, January 29, 1976 7 ITE MADNESS | Playback Soiree of Values! HOWLING HODRIY SPECIALS! Sold ssP. mjo four Sony TC-lOttO ll e highly sophisti¬ cated cassette dock, and combines high- fidelity performance with Its unique SKANDA 559-FM Stereo styling which will beautifully compli¬ PROJECT/one AS-10 10" ment your existing audio components. 8-Tr. Under-Dash 2-Way - HALF-PRICE! Mfg. Sug. Retail Complete car stereo enter- Ono of the finest tainment center has sensi- ""I- Absolutely speaker $359.95 five FM radio with AFC. systems in its price clase! t A AOS one of the very Ing headaches! Main- . - Deliver, rich, full bass/mel- Sliding volume balance best sounding str tains current balance SWAWAA ow midrange and sitky highs! Easy on the ears! $2599S and tone controls. phones on the market af any price// Superior! electronically! (Pen not included.) IV YOU CAN CHARGE IT.' Master ialci ChargeVliai ye * BankAmericard oaiM Aiuci nai u niun Amcrlcan ivau Express uA|nt>iiii SALE ENDS FEB. Quantities On Some Items 523 Frandor Limited PLAYBACK 1 351 ■ 7270 A Quality Company of Hydrometals, Inc. 01976 Playback. Inc 8 Mlchigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Jonyorv MSU gymnasts meet Indiarn By ANN WILLIAMSON more concerned with that than tional earlier this month, the Spartans alarm, though he Spartans will have all of their cleosis and will k. State News Sports Writer we are with our won-loss Indiana has been scoring high does predict a close contest regular lineup in Friday's meet, compete for at I It's double-dual time again— record." Co-captain Bob Holland, but not in Jenison Fieldhouse. And for once, the Spartans in recent months. Several days the Hoosiers totaled 195 Friday. "I'm expecting a very close specializing on the still rings, Ring specialist D.?' ,1 fill Holland s positf The MSU men's and women's will have a totally healthy team ago, developed a case of mononu- I points in a meet, while the meet similar to the one we had Indiana. "'I gymnastics teams will be to¬ competing in Indiana Friday. Spartans have not yet broken against Wisconsin, except I gether again Friday evening Working all-around for MSU 190 this season. know that the officiating will be against Indiana at Bloomington, will be Kathi Kincer, Maxine But coach George Szypula much better at this meet," and while one of the Spartan teams isn't expecting too much trouble from the Hoosiers. the other is. Ceccato and Sara Skillman, with Lisa Buttrill on the vault, balance beam and floor exer¬ cise: Ann Weaver and Lisa does not feel the 195 necessarily score any reason to cause is Szvpula said. With one exception, the Tech now secondl The team haven't women's gymnastics seen much ac¬ Hypnar on the vault and un MSU No. 7 in even parallel bars: Cindy Gar- tion in a while—not since their bus on the unevens, and Connie Club Sports]) first win of the season against \NCOCK (UPI) - Michi- to third place Kitazumi and Pat Murphy on a(tH J Illinois two weeks ago, in fact. the balance beam and floor i! tech tumbled from the top Minnesota twice aju But coach Barb McKenzie has portion it has held since Dec. 9 weekend, and Provid- been working the Spartans in the 11th weekly joined the top ten. Unfortunately for the men's college hard in practices during that hockey coaches' poll conducted Here are the gymnastics team, however, ranlii. time, and the women are look¬ things won't be quite as easy in by radio station WMPL in won-lost records and few ing better in their performan¬ their contest Hancock. votes in against the A basketball doubleheader is parentheses- I ces every day. Hoosiers. The Spartans have a on tap for this weekend in the Team The Huskies, who were de¬ "I predict the outcome sports arena of the Men's IM Bldg. 1. Boston H3-1I |j, against Indiana will be favor¬ strong 3-1 record thus far, but At 11 a.m. Sunday, the MSU Mod Squad will take to the wood feated 5-1 by unranked Wiscon¬ 2. Michigan Tech L able for MSU," she said. the Indiana meet could prove floor to do battle with the Titans of Pontiac in the first game of the sin last Friday, fell behind 3. Michigan 115.91 i|(J just as tough as last weekend's scheduled women's AAU basketball club twin bill. Boston University in rankings r "Indiana won't be as threaten 4. Minnesota SN photo/Leo Salinas ing as Illinois was against us. meet the against Wisconsin-which In the second game on the docket, the Grand Rapids announced Monday. Boston 5. New 117-g.p I Spartans lost in a tight Roadrunners will square off against the Detroit Soul Sisters at 1 claimed first place on the Hampshire The MSU women's basketball team will try to We're concentrating right now battle. 181.95 to 181.10. 6. Bowling Green pick strength of a 6-3 victory over on bringing up our team score p.m. 7. MSU (12-12-1) up a victory tonight when they travel to Grand Though the Spartans turned The doubleheader will mark the first time that the women's fifth-ranked New Hampshire from 98—our big goal is to in a better performance than 8. St. Louis |16-10| Rapids to face Calvin College. AAU basketball will be played on the MSU campus. last week. shoot for the low 100's. We're Indiana at the Big Ten Invita- 9. Brown (94) _ Michigan jumped from sixth 10. Providence (11-7-1)1 featuring NANCY WILSC AND GEORGE BENS! AMERICANS CUP NOW OPEN! WELCOME ABOARD FOR AN EXCITING NEW EXPERIENCE IN THE PROUD TRAD¬ ITION OF THE AMERICA'S CUP ENJCY THE WARM, FRIENDLY ATMOS¬ I PHERE, IN A YACHT CLUB SETTING THAI IS TRUELY UNIQUE IN THE E.LANSING AREA. OUR DRINKS ARE GREAT, AND THE FOOD IS EXCELLENT. BE SURE TO TRY OUR SUPER SANDWICH "THE GREAT GYRO." IT'S A DELICIOUS COMBINATION OF FRESH, FLAKED BEEF, SWEET ONIONS, TOMATOES, TOPPED WITH YOGURT DRESSING. ♦ AMERICA'S CUP-DEDICATED TO THE SPORTING SPIRIT. + Love tap. From one beer lover to another. DISCOUNT CALCULATORS ANNOUNCES A GREAT INVENTORY INTRODUCTORY SALE OF KINGSPOINT CALCULATORS SC-20 *52" Trig functions, factoral brackets, scientific notation, year factory warranty SC-60 '79" Trig functions, rechargeable scientific notation SC-10 '28" SC-44F '5£ SC-33 '38" Guaranteed lowest prices in town. We will beat any competitor. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! We carry these brands: Hewlett Packard, Te: ,s Instrument, Litronix, Novus, Sharp, Omron, Alcor OPEN SATURDAY • 10-6pm 220 M.A.C. Av. East Lansing, UNIVERSITY MALL, 2ND FLOOR 351-6470 IM. hijonjtote Newt, Eo«t lontlng, Mlchlyon Thursday, January 29, 1976 9 idoor tracksters improving fast VALENTINES Ifter slow start in opening meet ARTS ImJIMDTFRESNE 1,7 that old '64 Chevy Western Michigan as 25 schools will be warming up 0n the pected from Leon Williams in the 80-yard dash, Stan Mavis in the times of 10 of those kids are CRAFTS KL Kalamazoo campus right schedule." outside the garage, it's Friday. the three-mile and from the on « , the MSU indoor track while lo w»rm up this Among the stronger squads who will be participating in the non-seoring invitational are shuttle relay team which was disqualified false starts. at Ann Arbor for In the next few meets the Spartan-machine will continue SHOW to warm L at every weekend meet, Eastern Michigan, Western "We have 13 runners that up and, barring any major mechanical breakdowns, tartan machine runs a Michigan and Central Michigan must place in the Big Ten meet who knows how fast it will be smoother, a bit faster and Universities, Chicago State and for us to do especially well," Northern Illinois. idling at the Big Ten Champion¬ ftwer knocks and back- Bibbs said. "Ae of this week, "Since we're not ships. team scores," keeping any JAN 31 AND FEB1 Be team is coming along," Western Michi¬ A ■ coach Jim Bibbs. "We're gan track coach Jack Shaw BjDjr progress in the right said, "this becomes more of a meet of Individual efforts." NOON—6pm thon every time we run " §,er a slow start in their Still, there will be team work In the-four-man relays and it is ...For On* Week "CHALLENGE TO BE Only 2nd FLOOR MSU UNION Kjng tri meet with Wayne the hope of Gibbard and BIbba T Northwestern, the tins picked up steam last that their distance medley Jnlay at the Michigan Re- shows plenty of it sponsored bu uob/se ■ and highlighted the meet Running in this relay with 1 Herb Lindsay's record- the ambition of Parking In city lot JffjMHSLIM bringing home ■ling two-mile run. winning times are half mller booths still available Ec Bibbs and coach James Dane Fortney, Stan Mavis in Mard want to open up their the three-quarter mile leg, Jim En Machine" when MSU Klein running the 440 and I to the track Friday at the anchorman Herb Lindsay fin¬ ltern Michigan Relays. ishing the race with the mUe. Jin looking for a good per- "This is the best medley Emce from the squad," squad we can possibly put % commented. "I think together from our team," Bibbs L will be quite a few noted. til marks broken at this 'This relay should finish with one of the best times of the 4 Director's Choice Films I presented by the Lecture-Concert Series (1970) color 113 minutes I Cinemascope R I with: Donald Sutherland I Elliot Gould Sally Kellerman Director Robert Altman's I irreverent reaction to the classic war film. |M*A* S*H begins where other war films end- I after the shells have exploded. January 28 & 29 in ' Fairchild Theater at ,7:008(9:30 p.m. I Single admission $1.50 at the door | Series tickets $5 for 6 admissions, I available at the Union Ticket Office, 18:15-4:30 weekdays. lit 1 0 Michigan State News, Eqst Lansing, Michigan Thursday. j«n„.. SNCIALpjij» 12% downfilled jackets s outer shell of 60% This durable shell i, cotton 40V 7* water resistant. mor.' Doesn't '■ hood°"ly' PriC* !nClUd" " do"»Vj ♦65°° Gallagher set for midnight show By DAVE DiMARTINO MUX WflfiX m BIBB now playing, will appear Satur- Paul Stanley Productions. followed by two tasteful studio resumed international praise for presenting Gallagher Jffvv««f99| more State News Reviewer day night at the Campus Thea- efforts, in his finest form. Gallagher, an Irishman, has "Blueprint" and touring and released the live, Rory Gallagher, one of the ter in the second of a series of concentrated on a strategy of Tatoo." double-record package of "Irish Those who remember Rory finest rock and roll guitarists midnight concerts presented by heavy touring of the U.S. for At that point in his career, Tour "74." Gallagher's appearance at the 11 iuiillirsl I l,|« «> in |(M„ the past few years, and as a Gallagher and his band—which After almost two years of Brewery three years ago know result, has amassed a signifi¬ included bassist ' Gerry solid touring, "Against the that the guitarist's perfor¬ cantly large audience which McAvoy, drummer Rod de'Ath Grain" has finally been released mance was close to the year's III >11 I MM... seems to grow with each per¬ and pianist Lou Martin- and has received universal finest. formance. s»r tiMiitbiih .il II:t( In Gallagher's newest album, Iiiik It. Ir.ilui int.' Hit' Im'\| "Against the Grain," is his first I I \.iiMl>ti< lit'\ on Chrysalis Records, after half a decade spent with Polydor. He regards it as his finest work Past, present music blended well in Is Mil.' Ill,if mi iM't'i.in.lifinis v to date. lll.lllll.lll.IIIS .lll'lhlll- By GUSTAVO A. AMAVA The first half of the program presenteji Gallagher first rose to fame iniii' t«si'i s il.is til sum.> Spedal Reviewer instrumental dance music from 16th and 18th in the Irish Encores should only occur when performing group Taste, which century Czechoslovakia. This lovely, spirited released two records, including groups are exceptional. Tuesday night at music introduced the historical instruments to ' the classic "On the Boards," in II it's ,il Hit' Vlk'.il's us | Fairchild Theater the Prague Madrigal Antiqua the audience. The instruments ranged from a the U.S. before Gallagher dis¬ was indeed It lM' !•( I ill exceptional. recorder to thi krummhorn to the fidula. banded the group in favor of a An ensemble of the National Museum of solo career. His first solo al¬ Prague consisting of a dozen singers and The second portion of the program consisted of bum, "Rory Gallagher," was a instrumentalists, the Prague Madrigal Antiqua a work by Petr Eben, a young Czechoslovakian critical success. The guitarist gave a first rate program divided between composer. The Pragensia ("The Alchemist in . was featured, as was the case in pre-Renaissance work and a contemporary one. Prague") was inspired when Eben visited the Taste, not only on guitar but Using historical musical instruments, the group Prague Castle. Divided in three parts, with a saxaphone—and paved the way brought past and present music a breath of fresh prologue, the work deals with the construction of for a very successful perform¬ i ••••••' the "singing fountain" and the descriptions of the ing career in the British Isles. Miroslav Venhoda, the conductor, led the cannons and bells of the castle, culminating with As Gallagher intermittently group from the keyboard of a portativ-organ, one the erection of "Stone of Wisdom." Dedicated to visited the U.S., touring to of the many historical instruments loaned to the the Prague Madrigal Antigua in 1973, this is a promote his next work, the ensemble by the National Museum of Prague. contemporary piece of unusually haunting music very fine "Deuce," it became The singers, primarily four men and four blended with melodic interludes. Though a obvious that a huge following displayed modern work, it still contains the sense of the women, a power and range of clear could be had in the U.S. He intonation without descending to banality. The past so wonderfully captured by the group when fairly well concentrated his Madrigal Singers were a subtle combination of performing the music of the earlier centuries. efforts here after that. Next to high and low vocalization brought to the levels of The Prague Madrigal be released was a live album Antiqua indeed was a fine ensemble singing. success. Rory Gallagher Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. The PETITE Harman Kardon STEAK & LOBSTER *3.99 HOURS: 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Reason 14. We're human, and once in a Three Lansing Locations: great while we make a mistake. But if, 2207 Grand River A*e„ Okemot our error means you must pay additional 5919 S. Cedar Street, Lanisng tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any We've got $100 waiting West Saginaw Neor interest or penalty. We stand behind for you. Bring in any commercially avail¬ Lansing Mall our work. able receiver, regardless of price (except for another Harrnan Kardon product). If that receiver surpasses the square wave H&R BLOCK ■ response of the HK 430 or 730 at 20Hz and 20,000Hz, we'll THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE give you the $100. Why are we making this challenge? Square wave ■ response is profoundly useful because it is a precise measurement of musical quality. It can be said that an Sears instrument which fails to produce an excellent During regular •tare hour* square wave ■ response is limited in musical authenticity. So come on in and match your receiver's square wave ■ response against the 430 and 730. If it's better you get $100 — cash. If not, listen to the 430 and 730. You'll find that in all but absolute power levels, THE they're the sonic equivalents of any individual component system. The implication of a compar¬ ison with conventional receivers is obvious. mmtmrn Sport Shop For All Seasons This offer good noon 'til 9 p.m. Save Now During Our Thurs., Jan. 29,1976 "BANG SHAH6 A LANQE" With vacation time fast approaching, many of you to coming back. Here hints. will no doubt be traveling Mexico. Some of you might even be are some helpful SALE 1. A 20% OFF man on a burro always has the right of way, unless he appears to be a weakling. 2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of Cuervo down a man's collar is not On All thought to be humorous. 3. Falling onto a cactus, even an actual Cuervo cactus, can be a sticky proposition. 4. It is tough to find hamburger rolls in the smaller towns; it's best to bring your own. 555 E. Grand River Ave. ;reo 10 to 9 Mon. thru Frl. InEestUnelng 10 to 5 Saturdays (Next to Taco Bell) 1 Phone 337 1300 Complete In-Store Service For Everything We Sell ipe SKIS-'BOOT! Where you're treated fairly every time. 2233». trad liver INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. Pirns 349-9494 OTOHton., W«d., Thurt. I Frl. 10.9: Tu«.» Sat. 10 ■ in stale News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, January 29, 1976 1 1 PEANUTS PERSONAL IN RED COLOR, FEB. 13th Aitonotive Automotive ][«§ FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank | Apartweats lfyj [jpartpaiis BUICK SPECIAL Wagon, 1968. VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, new en¬ $150, radio, auto transmission. NEED SOMEONE to rent your PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 EAST LANSING, 733 West Grand Good condition. Phone 349-0164 gine, transmission, paint. All new apartment. Call Carol to fill that Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ River. 3 bedroom, rubber. Mint green. $700. 676- completely 6-2-4 vacancy nowl 355-8255. 8-1-30 remodeled, carpeted, paneled, ap¬ 4896, after 5 p.m. 3-2-2 room apartment- $150/month plus utilifi- ggOinces, drapes, pliances. No fee. Call EQUITY- ONE and TWO bedroom furnished loMOTIVECycles " CATALINA 1971, sharp factory air, stereo, Rally wheels. Silver/ VOLKSWAGEN 1974 van, excel¬ mobile homes. $25. - $40 per and shag 1 ®J«ting. On bus route. VEST, INC. 351-8150, 482-5426 0-6-1-30 lent condition. AM/FM Call 339-6192 or Marilyn at 332- black. $900. 351-3861. 3-1-30 radio. 862- week. On the lake, 10 minutes to 5137 after 5 p.m. 3-1-2 3534. 9-1-30. campus. Clean, peaceful and NEED ONE liberal person to share CHEVELLE quiet. 641-6601. 0-18-1-30 THREE BEDROOM duplex near fine four person house, own room, WAGON, 1971. 9 close to campus. $93.75 per koYMENT passenger, air, radials, clean as campus. Partly furnished, parking Ct RENT new, $1595. CAPITAL CITY AU- ™ SALES, 2306 East Mriorcydts :!fej ROOMMATE room, NEEDED. Own beautifully furnished apart¬ facilities. Call 351-7026. 6-2-4 month. 337-2679. 6-2-2 Michigan. Ipartmsnls SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for ment. 2 blocks from campus. Call FOUR MAN apartment available EAST SIDE Magnolia, three bed¬ a 351-0570 after 8 p.m. 10-2-6 room house, $215. Also apart¬ bike like yours now. Advertise itl February 1st. No deposit neces¬ CHEVY BELAIRE 1968 2~door. Extra rims and snows. Good tires. State News Classified. 356-8255. sary. Will negotiate. 349-4279. ment, $115, 72-2 evenings, 372-2738. 3-1-30 PI SALE Dependable transportation. Radio. Ask for Randy. NEED SOMEONE to rent your tnlmols oblle Homes Automatic. Not a rustout. $400 355-5270 or 349-9662. 8-2-6 ..... ifcf" apartment. Call Carol to fill that vacancy now! STATE NEWS UNFURNISHED, TWO bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. Garage. ROOM IN house, parking, cook¬ ing. $90 plus utilities. 325 Division. IT »FOUND IsoNAL [^**1171 I HANDED SOtfE /NCENT7VEAV3NEY CLASSIFIED. 355-8255. 8-1-30 Lansing. $170 per month. Call 489-9360; 1-288-4108, IDurand). Call 351-6368. 4-1-30 CORVETTE WANTED, 1967 con¬ TO THE NEW RECRUIT INH0 CROPPED THREE MAN. One bedroom fur¬ 6-2-2 FREE RENT! Large 4-6 bedroom Lnuts PERSONAL vertible 427 - 435 h p. 4-speed in REACH THE campus marketl nished. One block from campus. house. East side. $250. Badly II ESTATE mint stock condition. 355-2632. Advertise your used car parts and BAQK AND WAS CAUGHT HERE BY Lease 'til September. $230/month. needs paint, fixing up. One 5-2-4 TIRED OF NOISE? eation auto services today. Call Gary. 355-8255. THE NCAA OFFICIAL BEFORE HE 332-0111. 0-6-1-30 month's free rent for work. 351- 0997. 3-1-29 kviCE CORVETTE 1975 white, automa¬ COULPGET RIP OF IT.... THAT'S WHY NEED GIRL for 4 man, Americana WE HAVE 1,2 AND3 Instruction tic, power steering/brakes, air, low LOOKING FOR business. Quality \NE'REON PROBATION! Apartments. $86.50. Good people. BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ROOMMATES FOR nice duplex, mileage. 394-0570 after 5 p.m. auto refinishing. Unbelievable low Excellent location. 337-1525. 4-1- APARTMENTS Burcham and Hagadorn area. ■Typing 3-1-30 prices. 72-hour service. UNIVER¬ IMPORTATION SITY AUTO BODY, 1108 East £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 After 5, 337-0733. 5-2-2 CUTLASS S 1975. Sweet ride, loaded. Low mileage, good price. Grand River. 332-5603. 6-2-4 CEDAR VILLAGE. Winter and From $160 P»r Month NEAR CAMPUS, rooms, 3 large bed¬ $280 plus utilities. 394- Spring, four girl (INCLUDES GAS HEAT ft WATER) 349-4848, days. 5-2-4 ELECTRIC REAR window defrost¬ ers. Complete kit, $13.95, at Eiploywem ][jj| f Enplopent H woman. 1-30 apartment. Need $85/month. 351-6706. 4- call 3173. 5-2-2 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN TWO BLOCKS to MSU, women, DATSUN 240-Z 1972. Michelin KNOB HILL SALESMAN-SALESWOMAN J*RATES** ■2 word minimu tiros, Mulholland shocks, for more information call 675-7123. 6-1-30 CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ zoo, one mile west of campus. Train DOMINO'S IN Haslett is accepting applications for delivery now SUB LEASE furnished one bed room apartment, one block to APARTMENTS nice, furnished, own bedrooms. $65.75/month. 351-1122. 3-1-29 487-5055. C-8-1-30 on a salary with 80 year old personnel. Must have own car. campus. 332-1270. 3-1-29 highly respected financial com¬ 349-4700 DATSUN 2602, 1974, 4 speed, air 8.5% commission on deliveries in EAST LANSING, nicely furnished. pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 694- 5 miles from campus private car. Excellent chance for FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 5 bedrooms, carpeted modern conditioned, AM/FM, Daytona ra¬ 3933, after 5 p.m.. 484-7069. Community atmosphere dials. 485-7008. 5-1-30 advancement. Apply at Quiet, healthy atmosphere. Call kitchen and appliances. Lease and INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED 371-2472 Sorry, no pets DOMINO'S. 1561 Haslett Road in Monday, Wednesday, deposit required. Call 371-4183 SERVICE after 6 p.m. 10-2-5 DODGE COLT 1971. Excellent the Shop Town Shopping Center Friday after 5 p.m.; Tuesday, NORTH POINTE condition. New tires, radio, 4- 10-2-5 at Marsh and Haslett RoBds. 6-2-5 Thursday before 1 p.m. 4-1-30 Apartments, Haslett Road, East Lansing. One speed transmission, excellent gas BLACK MOTHER of two would OVERSEAS SUMMER jobs - or and two bedroom units from mileage. 627-5271. 6-2-4 COUNSELORS: CAMP Waziyatah EAST MICHIGAN. One bedroom like to find and share a permanent Asia, Europe, Aus¬ $164/month. Furnished, short large home for girts, Harrison. Maine. Open¬ unfurnished except stove and with another. Call 485-3025 before tralia, South America, Africa, all term lease, on bus line. Children DODGE VAN 1971, Tradesmen ings: tennis {varsity or skilled refrigerator. Newly decorated. 2 p.m. or after M-78 BODY SHOP. fields. $600-$1900 month. Great and pets considered. 332-6354, midnight 5-2-3 300. Low mileage. $1,400. 351- Rustproofing players!; swimming (WSI); boat¬ Parking. $130. 627-4472. 5-2-4 specialists. Most cars rustproofed benefits. Write INTERNATIONAL 485-5156. 7-2-4 3100. 3-1-30 ing, canoeing, sailing; waterskiing; for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. EMPLOYMENT RESEARCH box HOUSEMATE OWN 'arge room. gymnastics; archery; team sports; SUBLET ONE bedroom unfurnish¬ EAST LANSING C-18-1-30 - Hickory Hills. Bus line. $50 plus ft utilities. 3893C9, Seattle, Washington, arts and crafts; pioneering and ed apartment. Capitol Villa. Avail¬ Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom 487 5029 after 6 p.m. 3-2-2 98124. 10-2-5 able immediately. 351-5708 or AUTO trips; photography for yearbook; apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ - CYCLE INSURANCE. 351-5829. 3-2-2 seamstress for theatre costumes; cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ NEAR UNIVERSITY Club. One Wore publication. Check our low rates and easy EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, super girl secretary; registered nurse. Sea¬ tion call 351 5937. 10-1-30 for 3 bedroom payment plan. Close to campus. sharp, good salary. Part or full son: June 26 to August 21. Write TWO FEMALE roommates need¬ duplex. Own bed¬ LOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ time. Work in our home, Dimon- room, half bath, and living area. (with details as to your skills, ed. Sublease Cedar Village Apart¬ NEED 1 or 2 women for furnished Phone 393-4070 February paid. ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-1-30 dale area. Call 646-6709. 6-1-30 ment, spring term. Andrea, 332- interests, etc.I. Director, Box 153, apartment. Walking distance to 6-2-5 Great Neck, N.Y., 11022. Tele¬ 4151. X-3-1-30 MAVERICK. 1970, must sell, good TWO H78 - 15 like new radial MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST campus. 332-4432. 0-7-1-30 is ordered it cannot phone: 1-516-482-4323. 1-1-29 DUPLEX THREE bedroom, condition, new tires, new muffler, snow tires. $457 For mid or full MT(ASCP) NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. Carpeted, fully ed or changed until NEED 1 or 2 men for furnished 332-1887 evenings. 5-1-30 sized car. 484-9935. E5-23-76 Full time afternoon shift positions carpeted, family room, dishwash¬ irst insertion, unless it is ■bmibbiim, pogigtmb deluxe one bedroom, $150 per apartment. Walking distance to er, garage. 487-1614, 489-0057. available, must be registered or month. 339-8073, 655-3843. 6-1-29 Id £r cancelled by noon MAVERICK 1970 2-door, stan¬ AGRICULTURISTS, campus. 332-4432. 0-7-1-30 3-1-30 AMERICAN, GERMAN, and eligible, minimum starting salary pbefore publication. dard, 51,000 miles, radio, 8-track. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. $4.75 per hour. Please contact BIOLOGISTS: Excellent condition. Call after 5 MID-TERM special. Male room¬ i $1.00 service 20%DISCOUNT to students and office of employment, LANSING Malaysian Seminar/ mate needed, furnished apartment The p.m., 882-0010. 5-1-30 GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ Peace ■for an ad change plus faculty «r1 all cash'n'carry VW Corps Experience ft btucfc/campus. All utilities in- ' service parts. IMPORT AUTO vonshire, Lansing 48909, 517-372- (er word per day for TONIGHT, 7 -9 p.m. eluded. 351-3682. S 5-2-2 MERCURY MONTEGO MX, 1969. PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 8220, ext. 268. EqudfQbpbrtunity mal words. 310 Agriculture Hall 2 door, runs good, $495. CAPITAL Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- Employer. 10-2-3 NEED ONE girl to share roomy CITY AUTO SALES, 2306 East Michigan. C-5-2-3 tercharge and Bank Americard. C-11-1-30. CUSTOMER SERVICE Permanent full time position answering cus¬ tomer letters. Good writing ability Special Summer Placements available through apartment. Near campus. Bus. $85. 337-1426. 4-1-30 Creative Corner MERCURY MONTEGO 1970. WE WRITE all forms of i MMI BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED one required. Some typing helpful. Snow tires, good condition. $795. at low rates plus an easy payment Excellent benefits. Apply in per¬ INTIRM PROGRAM. bedroom-balcony overlooking a Call Mr. Barnes, 339-8059, 355- plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ son. AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL Coll 3iS ■ 9S40 if interested. golf course. MSU close. Air and aoL^ijo TERS INSURANCE AGENCY. SERVICES, 419 Lentz Court, Lan¬ pool. $185/month. 351-6609. 5-2-2 485-4317. 0-18-1 30 sing. {North off West St. Joseph, MUSTANG GRANDE 351, 1970. between Logan and Waverlyl. SERIOUS FEMALE student want¬ 44,000. New exhaust, battery, ed to share 2 bedroom apartment. brakes. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your 7-2-4 $1,200. 351-7580 after 5:30 Certified or certified eligible, res¬ $95/month plus utilities. 351-2715. p.m. 6-2-3 car to electric powerl No pollution. PHYSICS TUTOR wanted for high piratory therapy technicians. Full 3-1-30 Cheap and reliable transportation. time and school student. Time end price part time. Excellent NOVA 1969 Super Saver. 6 cylin¬ Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ GINEERING negotiable. 332-3101. 6-2-4 salary and benefits. Apply person¬ SUBLET ONE or two people for 2 der, good condition. Must sell. Dept. E, P.O. Box nel office. SPARROW HOSPI¬ man. Cedar Greens. Furnished. Best offer. Tom, 351-4058. 3-2-2 1371, East Lansing. C-18-1-30 3 SALES people needed for TAL, 1215 East Michigan, 487- 351-6636. 8-2-9 printing firm. Flexible hours. Work 9180. 7-2-6 PACER 1975. Yellow, bucket commission. Car required. FlMALE ROOMMATES needed, Employment 1 on seats. AM/FM Stereo. Like new, must sell. 339-8819. 2-1-30 ||j Send resume to James L. Jawor- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for Campus Hill Apartments. $66.25/ skl, 1619 James Street, Lansing. persons with initiative. Make your month. Free bus, 349-3969. 5-2-4 FOR GREAT Results in getting a 48906. 3-1-30 own hours and collect great PINTO 1972 2000 CC. Good qualified person tomorrow, call income. Call 355-2617. 6-2-5 CUTE, FURNISHED, carpeted, running condition, $900. Call 625- Gary to place your employment ed DESIGN AND plans of small 7461 after 4 p.m. parking. $140-225. Close LCC, PSE YOUR special events 6-2-4 today. 356-8256. furniture needed to be prepared. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. Salary MSU. No pets, children. Evenings «l rates" in our 'Round Temporary work. 351-4685. 2-1-29 plus bonus. 4 or 5 hours per day. 482 5450. 6-1-30 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX, 1974. SJ ESCORTS $3.50 per hour. Flexible Call 487-3505 for interview. 3-2-2 i. Call Vicki, 355- package plus options. Real sharp. schedule. Phone 489-1215. 20-2-6 CHURCH ORGANIST, responsi¬ FURNISHED 2 bedroom apart¬ 339-3400 and 351-0582. C-4-1-30 ble for one rehearsal and Sunday ment near campus. $175/month. KOUECTIBLE Market. FULL TIME assistant to restaurant worship, call 882-0542. 5-2-4 Call 351-4741 after 6 p.m. 3-1-30 ■ »31, 9-9 p.m., Frandor OLDS VISTA-Cruiser, 1972, new manager. Background in restau¬ Tl Center, between Michi- brakes, shocks, tires; air; AM/FM, rant and lounge desired. Some FUN SUMMER in Europel Need When you have something to sell.. DONT OVERHEAT YOUR WA¬ !W at cruise control. 349-2236. 6-2-2 secretarial and accounting skills Place a Classified Ad...You'll like TER. A setting of 140 degrees to 1-496; Lan- companion to travel withl Call needed. Immediate. Call Mike the fast results and return. Call 160 degrees is recommended. MARKFTFFBtti Connie, 351-8919.1-1-29 1.2-1-30 TOYOTA 1974. Red, soft top, Bidwell, 351-2755 for appoint¬ 355-8255 today. Don't store unneeded items. Do as 4-wheel drive, good condition. ment. 4-1-30 SECRETARY FOR typing, dicta¬ your neighbors do...advertise BrNATION. Tf. January 29, 7:30 FREE lecture 332-3411, 351-0673. 8-2-2 GAME ROOM gilrs wanted. Top tion, general office work. Peys, with fringes, $115 per week plus rfor Hit Iff] them for sale in Classified. ™ by the p.m.] TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. AM/ wages paid. Must be 18, like to Blue Cross, Blue. Shield. For TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ONE OR two females for beautirul Leonardo da $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- Campus Hill apartment. Free bus. J»pter of AMORC. East FM stereo, Tonneau top. Excellent play pool, pinball, foosball, TV appointment call MICHIGAN AS¬ SOCIATION FOR RETARDED CI¬ 1010. C-18-1-30 349-0507. 6-2-4 B Public Library. 5-1-29 condition, best offer. 355-3717. games, etc. Apply in person only 5-2-3 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., CINEMA X TIZENS, 487-5426. An Equal Op¬ MODERN CABINS for rentl Kit¬ SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart¬ THEATER AND ADULT BOOK¬ portunity Employer. 5-1-30 ment for rent. Cedar View Apart¬ STORE, 1000 W. Jolly Road at chens and linen completely fur¬ polive \M VEGA 1971 - automatic, hatch¬ back, 32,000 miles, good condi¬ Logan, Lansing. 10-2-2. r CHECK OUR nished. Sleeps four, $15. night. Located in Ellsworth, 12 miles ments. Call 332-8010. 3-1-30 Welcome sunny spring days tion. Phone 393-0685, 373-0870, ext. 24. 5-1-30 ¥ REPAIR PRICES from Shanty Creek and Boyne ONE BEDROOM in house, two in this colorful cape. AVON blocks from campus. Ann Street EASY! Embroider flowers on 4941 Mountain. Call 1-616-598-2510. 3- 8 panels and join into cape. Excellent eamings.be an Avon re¬ 2-2 area. 337-0937. 8-2-6 DISCOUNT TO Trim seams, edges with em¬ 10/2-20/2 VOLKSWAGEN 1969, good body, presentative. Sollfamous wsrna- 30% broidery. Use linen, chino, den- FLS1971. Fully equipped runs good, AM/FM radio. $650, tics - jewelry. 482-6893. 20-2-3 STUDENTS & EACUL TY ON Have a Classified Ad party... THREE ROOM apartment, clean, im, light wool, Pattern 7183: *air CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE Gather up all those no-longer- quiet. Utilities included, garage, conditioning and sun 372-8130. 7-1-30 eight motifs, pattern pieces. needed items now and sell them adults only. Deposit required. $1.00 for each pattern. Add ^mileage. $1,895. 372- VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 16,000 with a low- cost Ad. IV5-3848. 3-1-30 35y each pattern for first-class airmail and handling. Said to, Side-slit, supple and shaped with our exclusive INCHES ■S miles. Receipts on completely Atlco Brooks SLIMMER know-how! Sew this ,973- 4-speed, radial rebuilt engine. $525. Volkswagen Noodlocroft Dopt. alluring mandarin style in t 3-,co^di,ion- Mil- 1964, $150. 339-3285. 3-1-29 Michigan Stato News, 128 either length in knit, brocade. Printed Pattern 4941, Half VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK ' % AUTO PARTS ™ Box 1i3, Old Chelsea Sta. Sizes lO'/z. 12'/z, 14''2.16'2. PLECTRA 1964. Excellent 18'/a, 20"2. Size 14',i (bust 1973. Low mileage, good condi¬ 500 E.Kalamazoo at Cedar New York. NY 10011. 37) takes 2% yds. 45-inch. un Jj"*- All power 351-3890. tion. 4-spqed, $2600. 394-2389. Print Name, Address.Zip, 11.00 for each pattern. Add 6-2-3 3-1-30 Volkswagen complete repot Pattern Number. 35c for each pattern for first- service. Repair Er parts for MORE than ever before! 200 class airmail and handling. most foreign and American designs plus 3 free printed In¬ Send to, THEY WENT side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anna Adams cars. Body shop & paint THAT-A-WAY...TO services. Exchange engines CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. Pattern Dept. Crochet with Squares -11.00 COLLINGWOOD APTS11 & transaxles. Crochet e Wardrobe $1.00 Michigan State News, 116 Nitty fifty Quilts $1.00 243 West 17 St., New Ripple Crochet $1.00 •air conditioned Free wrocker service with Sew + Knit Book 11.25 York, NY 10011. Print •dishwasher repairs - local areas. City bus Needlepoint Book ..11.00 NAME. ADDRESS, ZIP. service to our front door. Flower Crochet Book .$1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Hairpin Crochet Book _S1.00 Instant Crochet Book $1.00 GET A $100 pattern free •Plush furniture We buy and set VW's choose it from NEW SPRING- Instant Macrame Book _$1.00 •Model Open Daily I'Wlc Plants From 485-2047 485-9229 Instant Money Book.. 11.00 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Com# to 347 Student Services .. Complete Gift Book 11.00 hundreds of great sun, sport call 351-8282 8S Monday - Friday, State News Classified Ad. office Complete Afghans $14 .11.00 city, travel styles. Send 75c toound The World" (behind Old Warld Plaza special rate of 12C/word 12 Prize Afghans <12 Book of 16 Quilts <1 50< 50p for Catalog Now! Sew + Knit Book 11.25 "8 o 12 sweet words for complete selection of Museum Quilt Book <2 _50p Instant Money Crafts 11.00 plant care products. , on the ritrorl) Instant Sewing Book only $1.SO 15 Quilts for Today <3 _50p 11.00 L°at l0a.m..6p.m. Book of 16 Jiffy Bugs Instant Fashion Book 11.00 226 Abbott Rd y Deadline of Tuesday, Feb. 10 50g 1 2 Michiiiggn State News, East Lansing, Mlchigon Thursday, j nuorv»| Hiisis IE Rooms For Solo lf5] I for SHo Iffrl [ For Solo f5) CjwmDZ) NEEDED ONE FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen PIONEER OMNIDIRECTIONAL CHALET AVAILABLE it person for 5 person QUAD AMP-receiver set. Sher¬ MARLIN 22 automatic rifle. 4x FREE...A lesson in complexion Boyne house. 370 month plus utilities. privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ speakers. 40 watts maximum in¬ Call 4844519 East Michigan Highlands. Sleeps 10. AvaHabli wood 7100A- front amp-receiver scope. Like new. $46. Phone care. 337-9259. X-6-2-2 ing distance to MSU. $80-$110/ put. Originally $250. Asking $100. EV SQ decoder and bacs amp. 351-3285. XE-62-3 or 4867197 Lansing Mall. MERLE weekends, aH conveniences. 365 month. Call EQUITY VEST INC. 353-7675. 3-1-29 0083. 52-2. $275. Call 393-4796 after 3 p.m. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 351-8150 or 492-5426. 0-9-1-30. WOMEN WANTED to share beau¬ 3-1-29 MARRIED HOUSING storage box, C-161-30 COMPLETE DARKROOM set-up. tiful, spacious house. Fireplace, I W " Must sell, also drapes. j roomy. LIGHTEDCANDLES ADD A FES¬ HP" State News V'nusiberiu^ n own bathroom. Unique set-up insures privacy. No pets. Walk to For Silo ||5] Enlarger with lenses, trays, print dryer, color and other accessories. TEAC AUTO cassette deck. One year old. Seldom used. $85, Reasonable. 3665809. 51-30 TIVE TOUCH to any party. They Services Bldg„ officeUa by!, ™ $110. 393-2607. 10-2-9 MORE USED speaker system also prevent room from becoming FOR QUALITY stereo service visit campus. Must see. $150. + NEED CASH? Find a buyer for 372-7425, evenings. 4-1-30 No 337-OML 4-160 your sellable items. Call Randy, GUITAR AND amplifier. Hagstrom specials at THE SHOPPE. Kenwood KL-44, $85 STEREO smoke-filled. Table and floor lamps sell quickly when advertised the STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East Grand River. C-161-30 announcement! opted by phone Sfl state News Classified, 355-8256. PIONEER SA7100 amp-TX6200 1 WOMEN NEEDED, Swede, $400. Fender Superb re¬ for sale with a low-cost ad in excellent house. 239 own room in Collingwood, SELLING SOMETHING for $50 or verb $400. Both excellent condi¬ tuner, Sanyo turntable. Best offer. 353-8268. 3-1-30 pain Fisher model 80, $100 pair; EPI-100, $135 pair; Ultralinear-150, Classified HOME REPAIRS: carpentry, dry y WoonVHo.p.J Wftli 351-2625 after 5 p.m. 6-1-30 tion. Dan, 353-6034. 3-1-29 SOUTHWEST, THREE bedrooms, less? Place an econoline ad. 12 words, 5 days, $4. 3558255, 52-5 PEANUTS PERSONAL for Valen¬ SIGNATURE ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, walnut cabinet, all at¬ $140 pair; ALM columns $190 pair. Many others tool 337-1300. C-3-2- •■Till "SYNC" THIS TIRMI wall, doors, callings, wall paper- M'SsT1 * } BiSilg $225 plus utilities, stove, tines Day. Printed in red color. 12 refrigera¬ tor, drapes included. References SKI BOOTS. Hanson Teams, size words, $1.50. 347 Student Ser¬ tachments. New condition. $50, 3452884. E-52-3 BOOZEY-HAWKS clarinet, deluxe Use bio-rhythm theory to plan IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In lab rj?R°nWN TYPING. "Wld Dissertation. 3 required. Call Rick Joseph, 372- 2; exhibition soft, size 1; Lange vices. SP-4-1-30 your term. Know when you Oeneral 0418 after 5 p.m. 6-1-30 Swingers, size 8KM. Must sell. practically new $75. Call IV59395 may have a propensity for: pre school for 3 year olds. Call 26 years typing. semn. % 349-1492. 52-5 STEREO-SAVE 20-40% on y CITIZENS BAND radios-Used or 3726400, Bob. 3-2-2 'Analytic ability 3536617. 61-30 service. with comlS prices on new 23 channel sets. 'Mental retention 3450650, WOMAN SHARE spacious house name it. You won't believe c DAY CARE, educational Teac car cassette players, 8 track HANGING LAMP, infant seat, 'Athletics program HANSON SKI boots, used and land. Own room, $70 plus prices^ 482-9032. 0-10-2-9 car players, from $20. Four chan¬ apartment vacuum for sale. Excel¬ in beautiful country setting, min¬ COMPLETE WSSBtuiJ Easy refit, ft price, mens 854' 'Emotional stability utilities. 393-6773. 3-1-30 lent condition. 4844240. E-52-3 utes from campus, HIAWATHA resume service 351-0182. 3-2-2 NIKOR 4366 Zoom with nel Sony reel to reel Et Sony sound Natural body cycles start at case, PRE SCHOOL, 3451028. 3-1-30 typing, binding. $150. New. After 10 p.m. 394- on sound reel. Sansui SP1700 birth. Become aware of their Pton paper Printing!' Rooms 22 BAR FORMICA table tops. 1887. 52-2 speakers, Marantz 5G speakers. importance and them. origin* Some like new. $6 each. 1-517- Stereo systems, AM/FM, 8 track, Aiinals use For 3 month chart and more hstrictiei M-A.C. and Grand Rw ] Jonts ROOMS $17 - $24 per week, 223-3313. 2-1-30 turntable with 2 speakers from AFGHANS, ELEGANT show, pet information send $5.00, birth Stationery Shgpj. $90. Downhill ski equipment, date, nome and address to day-Fnday. Call cn3 utilities included, one block from PHOTOGRAPHY: CAMERA, campus, parking available. SPAR¬ ELECTROPHONIC SOLID state snow tires, ice skates, hockey quality, champion Scheherezade black mask, apri¬ - aired. composition, development, en¬ SERVICE, 337-1666. c5f TAN HALL. 215 Louis Street, AM/FM, FM multiplex stereo re¬ equipment, Bell & Howell 16mm cot males, whelped 6/26/75. Fe¬ largement. My home, evenings, 351-4495 Ralph. 10-1-30 ceiver with 6track and Gerrard sound movie projector. Mamya- males whelped 9/3/75, Schartau, weekends. Ricky, 361-7753. 511 PURR Phonal - FEcfTYPt'i table. Clean. $75. Call after 4 p.m. Sekor RB67 camera. Quality used golden creams and black. 517-846- p.m. B-2-1-30 and pt0)eJJ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY; one 351-2235. 62-5 furniture and small kitchen appli¬ ances. Leather coats from $15. 6087.5-2-4 EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for ^.OnedayeeCSP female; own room, furnished house with fireplace. Elise, 351- ROYAL MEDALLION 11 electric Come on down to DICKER AND BLACK AND white female kitten, our graduates. If you need a skill, call us. Individually taught with fW»R Stfvict iljj) (jraisporijiioi1^ I 0665. 2-1-29 touch control typewriter. Excellent DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, 487- 4 months. Houaebroken. Will give condition. Slightly used. Must sell. 3886. C-51-29 away. 353-0597. E-5-2-2 qualified instructor. 90 hour 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. course with choice of class hours. IRENE ORR. Theses, term Price negotiable. Call after 4 p.m. papers, SINGLE. DOUBLE rooms. Walk¬ Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. K2 SKIS 180 VA Approved. Located on the general typing. Formerly with Ann 361-2235. 62-5 cm. Look-Nevada CAT, BLACK female, 9 months, ing to campus. Men. $15/week. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Grand Prix, comer of Jolly and Aurelius roads. Blown. Call 4868018, after 6 641-6046. 3-1-30 bindings size 9. Boots shots, sffectionate, needs good 482-7487. C-16-30 p.m and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING only one season old. Call 351- home. Call 482-9690. E-61-30 Call 3936615, SPARTAN KEY¬ TEAC 5500 auto reverse, Dolby. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ 2095. 3-1-30 PUNCH ACADEMY. 61-30 TWO BEDROOMS. Share beauti¬ $795. Teac 3300S 10 inch reel to posite City Market. C-151-30 FREE: ONE male tabby, one ful old house, Lansing. On bus reel $649. Two full year warranty. THORENS TD, MKII, 125. Turnta¬ female calico cat. Both neujered. lines. Call after 7 p.m. Monica: HIFI BUYS, 337-1767. 3-2-2 HEAD, STANDARD skis. 205 ble. Shure SME, B&O SP12 Phone 349-0164. E-52-3 Computer Dating re¬ 489-0328. 3-1-30 centimeters, good condition, $60. TYPING SERVICE. My home. cartridge, dust cover. $425 or best funds end Friday, Janu¬ FEMALE MEN SHARE SKI EQUIPMENT. Lange and San Call 332-4441 or 353-0829. 3-1-28 offer. 351-0631. 51-30 BEAUTIFUL DOBERMAN Pins ary 30. Direct problems Manuscripts, dissertations, mail¬ ings. Large or small jobs. Twelve own room, ROOMMAltJ room and sava. Marco ski boots, size 9. Head cher pups, AKC registration. duplex r. Clean, quiet, cooking. Close. to 307 Student Services years experience. 4866035.162-3 3326756. 52-4 TGM skis, Look Nevada bindings. SEWING MACHINE clearance MARANTZ 2220 AM/FM stereo "Official dog of U.S. Marine Phone 4858836 or 3516192. 52-3 Set or separate. Must sell 337- before this date. salel Brand new portables $49.95. receiver, excellent condition, seri¬ Corps." Excellent guard dog and ONE MALE to share new mobile 7640. 4-1-30 $5 per month. Large selection of ous offers accepted. 353-8247. outstanding family pet. Phone EXPERIENCED IBM typing. sertations, (pica-elite.) FAYANN, Dis¬ STATISTICS 316 Good pay. Call before Itl"j reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ 3-1-30 351-0761. 51-30 PHI PSIS Rock announces stud ||X home. Prefer 25 or older. 345 489-0358. C-151-30 ter 5 p.m. ROYAL 550 electric typewriter. 333-0231. x$jjl 3358. 52 4 Must sell. $200/negotiable, Patti, gers, Whites, Necchi's, New service for your pet rock. Details Home and "many others." $19.95 LABRADOR PUPPIES. Five left, 4 later. 3-1-30 SINGLE. DOUBLE rooms available 3M-M70J)efore_6_p;m_52-2_ to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS black and 1 gold. Asking $25. PERFECT TYPING. One week service for dissertations at $.70 STUDENTS, Free styles and MAIE'SI outsell _ BLIZZARD SKIS. Tyrolia binding. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 6563723. E-62-3 INTERESTED IN no-frills, low immediately. Carpeted and freshly page. IBM. 361-7610. 162-11 as models for hair painted. Two blocks from campus. $90. Bundy flute, $75 Call after 6, North Washington, 4856448. C- cost, get travel to Europe, Africa, styfcwl HMLTN POOS AND shop Tuesday, Februarys,A Call Mike 3326159, after 6 10-2-5 p.m. 484-2731. 3-2-2 18-1-30 VITAMIN STOM [ Mobile Waits H the Middle East, the Far East? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS has TYPING, BLOCK campus, elec¬ tric, fast, experienced, reasonable. 7 p.m. Leo's fures, 332-2593. Please Continental 19" SHARP PORTABLE televi¬ CALCULATOR SR 51A, one Spoctoli "OtnMftf captuW IOS^rk«tU.r^.l.H«ow4.W MOBILE HOME on Rose Lake. been helping people travel on a Theaes, term papers. Editing. 332- interested. 3-2-2 f ENORMOUS FURNISHED base¬ sion. 4 months old. $100,351-1210 month old. Inquire Sunday $90/month plus fuel. 6 minutes. budget with maximum flexibility 8498. 52-2 ment room. Private entrance, after 5 p.m. 62-5 through Thursday after 5:30 p.m. 6416046. 51-30 and minimum hassle for six years. bath, fireplace, cooking facilities. $105. 351-1919. 6-2-2 LES PAUL COPY with hardshell For more information, call toll free MARRIED MAN looking Igl Walk to MSU. No pets. $125 -. RECORD VACUUM cleaner spe¬ case, $150. Heethkit 60 watt amp, BENDIX 1976 12x60 2 bedroom. 800-223-5669. 1-1-30 TYPING DONE In my home. time day job. Experiential $40. Martin DM-5 Sigma guitar, Dimondale area, phone 646-8966 driver, have 337-0091. 4-1-30 cial sale. $10 off. Supply limited. AT OUR prices get that emergen¬ Completely furnished, shag car¬ after 5 p.m. chauffeurs^ hardshell case, $160. 3561432. 162-11 years semi-experienced, a cy pair of glasses. OPTICAL peting, fake fireplace. 349-3358. ROOM IN house, 155 Gunson MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lan¬ sing. C-1-1-29 DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan. 3-1-30 624 I Rial Estiti ISl UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 52-2 $75/month. Close to campus. Call 372-7409. C-51-30 339-3610. 51-29 SMITH-CORONA Coronet porta¬ COUNTRY HOME for sale. Two- PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ FAMILY TO live with OWN ROOM in nice house, spiral SALE TIME. Leather coats ft off, 8 track tapes in quantity, $1.00 SONY TC756 stereo deck, closed loop, dual capstan 1054" profes¬ ble electric typewriter. 7 years old. Good shape. $70. 4850589 after I tot Hart lfq]' story on 1ft acres plus outbuild¬ sume service. IBM typing, editing, multilith offset printing, type - ends helping me lo English in exchange for g each. Skis and boots reduced, ings. ft hour from campus. ting. 3553953 after 6 pel staircase, country setting. $80. sional size reels. Electronic solo- 5:30 p.m. 51-30 LOST: PAIR of brown glasses in setting and binding. We excellent values on diamonds and $23,000. 1-5859775, evenings. 6 371-3662 or 393-9111. 1-1-29 noid transport. Mint condition. case. Between Wells/Mens IM. On 26 encourage comparative shopping. watches, overstocks in flutes, WATER BED, California king size 1-27-76. 4853506. 524 For estimate stop In at 2843 East $550. 351-0300. Bob Cullum. 61- clarinets, coronets, and drum sets. frame, pedestal, heater, vibrator, 6 Grand River or phone 3326414. MELLOW PERSON for quiet 29 COOLIDGE ROAD. Duplex, East Prices are lowest now, also many house. Own room, close. $67.50 electric typewriters and pocket rq^srtd. 432-1722. 3;1;30 LOST: WRIST watch7gold rrertal j I-•trap, Lansing. Veterans, no money 0;151-3Q, , plus deposit. 337-2473. 52-2 calculators. Substantial savings INSTANT CASH/>WtiC& 1$?! AdVeAV CORDS buys your good used TWO speakers, ^ between South Kedzie add down. Great riMttel a red.-' Good TYPING, IBM. Theses;1 Yblrfi pa¬ RIDING FRQM Part L Bath to MSU. Leaving t«l warran¬ McDonneL reward. 3536273. 3-2- place to live. Call Don or" Eileen SPRING AND summer, own large thoughout the store. We buy, sell albums. Rock, jazz, classical, ty cards, mint condition. $115. Pat, pers. Experienced. Call John Cal¬ Phone 3551752 days. or trade. WILCOX SECOND¬ Smith, 6460748, or GAY GARD¬ houn, 332-2078. 0-4-1-30 bedroom. $90, parking available, 2 blues. Any quantity. $1.00 - $1.50 351-5156.51-29 NER REALTY. INC. 3726750 HAND STORE, 509 Michigan blocks from campus. Furnished, per disc. 223 Abbott, 3376947. 1490). 524 Riding from MSU-Hi Avenue, big green building. 485 HANIMEX ZOOM 96230mm. Like TYPING TERM papers 6 Lori, 332-0940. 52-3 162-2. thesis, Jackson. Leaving Friday I 4391. C-2-1-30 IBM, fast experienced service. Call 12:30 a.m., new. Pentax mount. $110. Pat, Returning if ROOM IN large house, kitchen, laundry priviledges, fireplace, $75 HALVERSON VIOLIN, excellent NEW WITH warranty, Technics SA-5550 receiver, RS-610 cassette 351-5156. 3-1-29 LOST: IN Holden paging device 44877524, used by OPHS trans¬ Recreation jjdjl 351-8923. Z-14-2-5 TYPING BY the hour. Drop off •7:00 p.m. Phone afternoons or evenings. 353-8101.1 condition, must sell immediately. GUILD-MADEIRA, 12 string. $100. port program. Reward. Please SKI UTAH per month. 487-5424 after 5 p.m. $500 or best offer. 6551872 after 6 deck, T-4 speakers-must sell-Don, package, March 2527. service. Secretarial assistance. 52-4 p.m. 52-2 353-1422. 3-1-30 One year old. Excellent condition. return to E206 Holden. 353-5210. Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ 694-0222. If no answer, 3952499. RIDING FROMOellfload>| Miles Building, 1405 Hi Call 3358998. 6-2-3 3-1-29 RINGTON, 351-8800. C-262-18 0-18-1-30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 372-1910^tfj THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ^Save Tine ★Save Money Dependable Finns and Individnals Ready and Eater te serve yan MID SERVICE CALCULATORS PROMOTION NATURAL SWEETS PLANTS SHOE STORE NTS Discount IMEEI23 PUT YOUR AD Horstmyer's * PvH range of Aim) PUTS, Calculator Inc. WHERE Sugar House GSctus-Cimer Mm;]j Hi * Service Available MM Memory and AAag K. WANTERS Terra rium-larga VyQ2qk^■voun CHILDREN' • Typewriters Under 25 pejei sendee Kl • Texas Instruments Bee Supptiei Raw Honey SHOE STORE • Poy by the hour, un MODEL • * Hewlett Packard ARE!! I Maple Syrup Exotic Plant manual and Infests end INPRANDOR Children's SHOES •Cell 34 hour., day MOTORS AND Kings Point othar cactus books • statin * Call Now Wldthe B-EEE Lltronlx Com. to 5236 Curtice PARTS A SPECIALITY SS4-Z154 22$ MAC 2nd Fl. Michigan One mile south Rd, Maun, Complete land painting 'Orthopedic Shoe. Tap end Ballet m s£* Halfway between Holt a University Mall 355-8255 Columbia on Onondaga. Turn ~ CURTICE RO. 10 e.m. tupplWs • P P. Flyer. 1000 long Blvd. Suit 9 kNioeoeM. Cedar no MAC Ave. Cowboy Boole $514470 '■.J*0""* ■ Saturday' • Houie Loosing, Ml 40910 V m-mt Slipped Phono (517) 694-028 i 361-4747 ' BARBERSHOP DRY CLEANING HOUSEWARES or 393-2499 ■ OPTOMETRIST FAST SCRVta on professional KITCHEN ■EZHZI* TDIAtCMRST UNION Sued# I leather cleaning t Refinishing. CO-OPTICAL HOCKEY EQUIPMENT a BICYCLES NOW REAR THIS FROM THE TOf B BUILDING CUPBOARD DO"1 | BARBER SERVICES iT THX STORE WITH THE »ED We beveia stock 'Cigarette by SHOP RK Products Peck Aed 'Pipe Toheeeee V , lm-TMeeSUr-endMlledD* 1 •Layer Cuts •Latest Styling ^ BILL GILL • • ITtS EXAMINfD GUSStS WaftoSh* In fleet of Robert Hell - Hovae blende 'Pipet bySavimlU •Women's Haircuts I • CONTACT LENS Vlllafe WARNING 3314311 Lansing Mali CLEANERS 541 E.Grand Rivar 13311. Bread Over ADVERTISE 6—u Lw SrtwaM Wat efenu. *Mtl« - X'H"- " above Paramount News 351 -1288 SreebfMdHn 331 Mil CillAMSHBS PROMTMM GIFTS AND jEWELRY OPTOMETRIST STEREO REPAIR KAINCO WASHDAY Coral & Jade SPECIALS DR. D.M.DEAN Jewelry & Gifts 354 per tingle toad OPTOMETRIST Bring this ad & get Free twig calendar S0< per double load AIR • RAIL busiM® or MSU beer mug with j SPECIAL j VISION CARE PROFESSIONAL AUDIO TOURI • CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS servici '5 purchase! 140 lb. rug eed blanket washer j REPAIR COURSE TRAVEL I CONTACT LENS • Three $u«V time protewlonelly director1 University Mall SERVICES OFFICE 2nd Floor 220 MAC ICONOWASH 300$ Vina St. 210 Abbott Rd. • L6.net amplifier! available 130 W. Oread Rtar East YouJmtW j 7o.m. to II p.m. Laming CALL ANN 3124963 555 E. GRAND RIVER Ibth.W.ofSeart 337- 1300 ■ 351-4010 • ■tmttAvH •io»i»»io*A4«- Set Today's Best Bargain - A Yellow -iV - mri .(i Call Am 3554255 0nuarv »^B|||||rp unw Newo, EoafLontlng, Mlchlgon Thursday, January 29, 1976 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman [TODAY'S PROGRAMS TWM., Peh. 1 tout unui ami unruu •MIL, Feb. M | Video Everyday - An Rights Reserved - Dickinson Neespoper Ssrvictj Ma>-fc»r/ WfJeN a fbLiTiciAhl 10 WIIX-TV, Jockton 5AY5 THe MATiON 15 IT 3WKZ01 /, Kolomoioo j. uyfYI-TV Saainaw 5 WNEM- Boy City A(ZEAWA/^eNlM6... „ (50) Underdog \ (23) Making It Count (50) Groucho 11:55 (50) Brady Bunch 11:30 (3-8) News fop 5:45 AM 6:30 (2-3-6-25-50) Movies in Religious Town Hill 12:00 NOON (34-5-0-7-9-10-12-25) News (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show office - (13) Adam-12 (7-12-13-41) Mannix & <2-5-6-8-13-25) News (23) Gattin' Over (3) Young & Restless (41) Movie Longstreet (23) Making It Count 6czT/jusc, (4) To Tell The Truth (50) Lucy 12:00 MIDNIGHT (7-12-41) Left Make A Deal 7:00 (9) Movie 10) Oob McLean (2-7-8-14) Naws 1:00 (3) Concentration (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow •"•a (10) Marble Machine (23) Masterpiece Theatre (4) Bowling For Dollars 1:30 |u ot M Presents Jessroom ■ Sunrise Semester wt & Finn (50) Ougs Sunny (0) Almenac 12:20 (5) Ironside (6) Hogan's Heroes (1041-50) Michigan Lottery (12) Brady Bunch (2) Movie (12-13) News (50) Religious Message 1:50 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Ebony Par?aft 12:30 PM mi Show (13) Truth Or Consequences (7) News 6:45 (2-3-0-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) News (23) Tale-Revista 2:00 ing Edition (25) FBI (4-10) News an/way, ipontknouf ipfobably should put i mean, i lug it, 6:50 (5-10) Take My Advice my 8pief IS even fVB- 7:30 2:20 mops vms into it, but but i hays tub nag¬ 6 Country (7-12-13-41) All My Children ushabu--meme i'm affaid famous (0) Mike Douglas (2) Treasure Hunt (7) Religious Message ging suspicion that 6:55 still nomany un- (3-10) Michigan Outdoors 3:00 amain6, of those peoplewm will you thefe ape other such as (0) Celebrity Cooks wotuns about state just uves begin and look at im Kerr (4) Screen Tast mines in ufe dune*? (50) Lucy (2) Meyberry RFD amaimskulim.. amm. — 7:00 end with we law.. those efts! 1:00 (6) Wild Kingdom 3:30 , aswell..j | (2) Love Of Life (7) Match Game (2) News: Message For Today' 151 Now (8) Bobby Vinton (3) Accent |-10) Todiy mil Morning, Burst Rangers Americi (4) Somerset (5) Marble Machine (6) Not For Woman Only (9) Room 222 (12) Hollywood Squares (13) To Tall The Truth. MOVIES Big Top (7-12-13-41) Ryen's Hope (14) Good News For Michigan 9:00 finshine Show (4-5-8-10) "Sisters" Margot Kidder 7:25 (9-50) Movies (23) Evening Edition Writer is sole witness to a crir (10) Sommerset (50) Hogan's Heroes I) In Ootroit (23) Making It Count 8:00 Uigin Today 11:30 IM Michigan 1:30 (2-3-6-25) Waltons (2) "Women (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns Times Savon" (4-5-8-10) Cop & Tha Kid (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives 17-12-1341) Welcome Back Shirley MacLaine, Michael Caine. Comic examination of (7-12-13-41) RhymeS Reason (23) Died Young Kotter (9) Music Makers modern female. the THE DROPOUTS 2:00 (14) Cable Journal by Post (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyramid (23) Perspectivesjn Black (3-6-25) "Saddle The Wind- Robert Taylor, Julie London. (23) Gettin' Over (50) Marv Griffin Tale of an ex- gunfighter. 2:30 8:30 (2-3-0-25) Guiding Light (4-5-8-10) Grady (50) "Blood On The Moon" (4-5-8-10) Doctors (7-12-1341) Bamay Millar Robert Mitchum, Barbara Bel (7-1341) The Neighbors (9) Tommy Common's Musical Gaddes. Cowboy aides girl and (12) Maty Hartman World her lather. (23) Nova (14) News II Good Morning, Amines! 3:00 (23) Lowell Thomas 6:25 (2-30-25) All In Tha Family 9:00 (4-5-8-10) Another Worid (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Fiva-0 (7-12-1341) General Hospital (4-5-8-10) Movia (0) Insight (7-12-1341) Streets Of San 3:30 Francisco 8:30 (2-30-25) Match Game (9) King Of Kensington ■ Today (7-12-1341) Ona Ufa To Lira (23) Hollywood TV Theatre (0)Taka 30 9:30 (23) Lilias, Yoga S You (0) House Of Pride (50)Popaya (14) Classified Ads r nHo . 4:00 (50) Dinahl PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (2) Mika Douglas 10:00 (2-3-6-25) Bamaby Jonas Today thru by Bill Yates (3) Titdatalas (4) Lassia (7-12-1341) Lolal (5) Movie (9) Watson Report Sunday (6) Confetti (23) Joumay Through Edan you pot* t (7) Edga Of Night (9) Peep Show 10:30 p-zmly, (8) Gilligao BlMiks Douglas (0) Coming Up Rosia (23) Reaiidadas RFAH-f |.M. last Lansing (10) Vegetable Soup 11:00 [,o ye tar Rogers (12) Lova American Styla (2-34-5-0-7-6-9- (13) Bawitchad 10 12-13-23-25) News mi... (14) Enterprise (41) Mary Hartman (23) Mistar Rogers (25) Yogi S Friends (41)Speed Racer THURSDAY'S (50)3 Stooges (3) Dinahl 4:30 ~/Z[7T7W 00 (fife* ,-->t (4) Mod Squad Mo My Advice (6-8) Partridge Family Thursday January 29,1976 "Sisters" Margot Kidder, Jennifer •tales it For Women (7) Movie Salt. (1973) A writer is the sole FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: Bowoll Thomas Remembers pdt lalinne 10:00 1251 Price Is Right Only (8-12) Andy Griffith (10) Mickey Mouse Club (13) Lucy (14) Closaup (CBS) Tha Waltons 8:00 PM John-Boy maets up with a witness to a bizarre crime. (ABC) Streets Of San Francisco "Underground" Dan Segal goes by Bob Thaves ssa 10% MSU DISCOUNT pathetic little girl who is really an undercover to seek revenge on ftioi Celebrity Sweepstakes (23) Sesame Street •xpariancad con artist. those who ware guilty of his (25) Adams Family ossified Ads (411 Green Acres brother's murder. XT'S FKoH THE DESK me Street (NBC) Tha Cop And Tha Kid (50) Flintstonas Jow Zoo Revue EVENING "A Little Understanding Goes A 10:00 of larky Lumpkin, troit Today Short Way" Murphy is advised to (CBS) Barnaby Jones 5:00 PM 10:30 (6-8) Ironside laarn to control his anger and get A retired mobster and an author AND IT SAYS, B'» High Rollers •long batter with people. are gunned down in a (9) Jaannia Vtroit W/Dennis Wholey (10) Family Affair gangland-type shooting. 'HELP! I'M gt|MG (Oressup (12) Partridge Family (ABC) Welcome Back, Kottar % Neighbors "Dr. Epstein, I Presume" Kottar's (ABC) Lolal H£LP Pf?lioNE£ (13) Baverfy Hillbillies J* Of Night practice of encouraging his Guests art Billy Dea Williams, IN A ■ickVanDyke (14) Facts S Fun sweathogs to improve themselves Gabriel Kaplan, Bill Cosby, Dinah SECOND-HAND B't For Women Only (25) Lucy encounters a stumbling block. Shore, and Don Meredith. 11:00 (41) Mod Squad FURNITURE *T<>RE !v (50) The Monkaes 8:30 11:30 5:30 (NBC) Tonight Show B'01 Wheel Of Fortune (2-10) Adam-12 McLean Stevenson is guest host. Bonn Street ■> EdgoOf Night (4-13-14) Naws (9) Bewitched (ABC) Barney Millar "Fair Of Flying" Wojo is afraid (ABC) Mannix Kgfma Record lp's and tapis (12) Lucy Shoppe |«'tMakiADeel tic (23) Elactric Company of flying a prisoner to Cleveland. "Daath In A Minor Kay" Joe Company searches for his associate's missing 1 11:30 (25) Hogan's Heroes (50) Gilligan's Island (CBS) Hawaii Fiva-0 9:00 boyfriend. isms "«And Restless 5:55 McGarratt and Fiva-0 search for 12:30 AM »«Of life (41) Nows tha killers of a girl and a hang (ABC) Longstreat 0:00 far* Tffascolendes (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- 12-13-2541) Naws glider pilot. (NBC) Thursday Night At Tha "Anatomy Of A Mayday" Mika investigates tha disappaarenca of his friand. mysterious ACCORDING To (9) Beverly Hillbillies 04) Sports > Travel World Movies /v^epicALscieNce i REACHED MY eNWpeAK [ANUTS Ichulz 3 YEARS AGO.. CiMUSTA (SIEPT THROUGH ir. '/*) Michigan State Newt, East loosing, Mlchlgon Thurtdoy, January# SWII awaits collective (continued from page 1) The University claimed the bargaining vote opposition from students who IS (More IWH oa page 12) All Oracle newspaper staff posi- Childbirth film for all persona The MSU Pre-Law Association University and the MERC Feminist woman's self-help interested in Lamaze Childbirth will hold a LSAT workshop at 7 benefits advocated by the union felt the union's benefits for tlona am now open. Appllcationa ruling, launched an organizing would mean a hike in residence groups begin offering well-women available at 318 Student Services preparations at 7:30 Sunday, ( tonight, In 110 Anthony Hall. drive of all student workers in workers would mean higher self-help courses Saturday. Join Westminster Presbyterian Church, hall fees as well as reducing the student fees. Union organizers for a get-acquainted dinner and Bldg. Deadline: February 11. Bi¬ August 1974, with help from us monthly publication, circulation 743 N. Logan, Lansing. Free Sigma Kappa Sorority Invites number of available student entertainment Saturday night. For attend open rush January the American Federation of haggled with administrators 6000 on campus and to Greeka. admission. you to jobs. and residence hall staff further information, call the Wo¬ Salaries per issue. 27-Febtuary 9. For further Inform¬ State, County and Municipal Union backers scoffed at the over men's Resource Center. ation, call the sorority house. Employes Union. In September canvassing last spring, and was Beginning juggling meets at contention, saying the Univer¬ successful in upholding their Natural Science College faculty Free coffeehouse. Pat Qulnn, a of that year, ASMSU 6:30 tonight, 215 Men's IM Bldg. gave the sity could find money when Volley for serve? Married Hous¬ cause a boost by right to distribute literature in graduates-undergraduates cele¬ Bring three tennis balls. Sign up in local folksingar and composer, will allocating needed for new buildings and ing Residents Interested in mixed brate Friday together at the Pea¬ be singing about Jesus, and more than $700 for the develop¬ residence halls. And, last fall, doubles table tennis, or badmiton the free U office, Union. pay raises for professional staff. nut Barrel, 3 to 6 p.m. Come and several other things along with ment of a student labor organi¬ SWU was ordered to vacate its tournaments, contact East Lan¬ Further, they said, not all office in the Student Services get to know each other. Ted Boswell plokin' banjo, 8 p.m. zation. sing Community Education Office student workers are paid out of Women's Council will be hold¬ Friday, Wonders Kiva. SWU organizers finally col¬ Building and close its account by Friday. Low-key competition, Get on the Inside of a "Laby- student feea but out of the with the University, based on lots of fun. ing a meeting at 9 tonight, 336 The Creative Women's Co-op¬ Welcome. The lected enough signatures on rinthe" radio drama by coming to ence Cta, University general fund. an MSU policy toward labor the meeting at 8 tonight. Room 4, Union, to plan a celebration for erative will meet at 8:30 tonight, Organization of SLi authorization cards to conduct a Friction between the Univer¬ Cross country skiers to discuss International Women's Day. All pus invites you ,0 groups. The union argued suc- Student Services Bldg. 335 Union. Contact Jan Zerfas or their union vote. However, the Uni¬ n, please attend. meeting at 6:30^" sity and SWU continued, with trip to Innisfree and local weekend Virginia Bemis for information. versity demanded cesfully that as a student Case Hall. "* a hearing the University filing briefs trips at 8 p.m. Thursday, in the The Company, MSU's inde¬ before MERC, conducted last organization, it retained the main lounge of the Union. Every¬ before a formal hearing with pendent theatre group, will meet June, to determine the nature right to office space and ac¬ one welcome. — I MERC in July, arguing the count at 1:45 Sunday in Holmes Ha* I ■ | l|M privileges. I of an appropriate student bar¬ West Lower Lounge. Final plans temporary and sporadic nature The Israeli Black Panthers and gaining unit. 2 DAYS ONLY! of student employment at MSU for winter term will be discussed. SWU supporters called the Now, after the MERC ruling Israeli Society is discussed with a All are welcome. made student union action a "stall" tactic and a a inappro¬ that gives SWU the go-ahead leading figure on Shofar, the priate. for an election, students will be Jewish radio magazine, from 4 to Hail, Sir Merowald, broadsword reversal of the University's SWU answered that thou¬ 4:30 p.m. Sunday, WKAR asked to decide whether or not AM, championl Those warriors remain¬ earlier position that a larger sands of students work at the 870. AUDIO they wish SWU to represent ing to guard the Baronial capitol bargaining unit would be more University period of over a them in all labor disputes. But will meet for a practice and appropriate. years and that nearly 7,000 since student opposition to the United Ministries in Higher Edu¬ strategy discussion at 1 p.m. By that time University offi¬ cation is offering two workshops: student employes do not consti¬ union has surfaced Sunday, turf arena. Men's IM cials were convinced the cause frequently A Gestalt Personal Growth week¬ tute a "casual" work force. Bldg. of student workers was loaded during the past threeyears, it end Feb. 8 and an on-going Obstacles to the union's pro¬ is with idealism that did not take tossup whether SWU will a couples communication workshop Ladies and lords who prefer our gress arose regularly during its ultimately succeed in its beginning Feb. 10 for eight ses¬ into account economic factors. company to that of reigning ascendency. The union faced objectives. sions. Call for more information. nobility will enjoy themselves at the Society for Creative An¬ . Anyone interested in working achronism at 8:30 Saturday, 332 for State Senator John Otter- Recruiting by NSA may spark protest bacher's campaign for the U.S. Senate is invited to an organiza¬ tional meeting at 8:30 Sunday Union. Actors, actresses and crew (continued from page 3) interested In performing medieval 30 DAY LOW PRICE fRltilar* The agency's main function is allegations, the NSA spokes¬ night, 335 Union. Everyone wel- drama should look for Fern's blue "At this time I don't think there's any real problem of an to code government communi¬ cations against possible detec¬ man declined to comment. He stocking cap at 6 tonight, Union GUARANTEE! did, however, say that "the Paddleball "Quickie" Tourna¬ Main Lounge, or find the curly- •uy It at Highland. If you con impending protest," Shingieton tion and to intercept and deci¬ NSA is responsible for com¬ ment Feb. 2 through 5 during club haired countess. for leti anywhere In the said. He added, however, that pher foreign transmissions. To munications security in both hours. Trophies awarded. Sign up JO days, we'll refund orto .4,1 "It is difficult to say for sure." the dlHor.no I ENDS SAT. 6 m fulfill this job, NSA engineers regardless of ability. Men's IM plus 10* of the dlHerenci have supposedly developed government and military chan¬ nels." Bldg. this week. The Angolan Crisis conference guarantee It In writing. Iha *,1 The NSA has been recently begins at 7 tonight, 341-342 HighlorH ■ Appliance Sound conducting an extensive job computerized equipment capa¬ The NSA recently placed Petitioning is now opened for Union, and will continue Friday Hoomi...tveryta, I ble of monitoring nearly all ASMSU president and college afternoon and evening. Call the you never expected It ■ recruiting campaign on cam overseas telephone calls and advertisements in the State Appliance Store. representatives. Petitions may be Peace Education Center for de¬ puses throughout the nation, most domestic and internation¬ News, informing language spe¬ picked up in 334 Student Services tails. a spokesman for the agency told al cialists and mathematicians the State News. The printed messages. spokes¬ with Master's degrees Of the The Student Media Appropria¬ man went on to say that In an article last June, News¬ "unique and challenging" op¬ Searching for new perspectives tions Board (SMAB) is accepting recruiting programs on other week magazine disclosed that portunities available working on life? Dr. George Dunn, MSU applications for Spring Term con¬ campuses have been "generally the NSA regularly uses its for the agency. Natural Science professor, will tingency fund. They ore due low key" "Orwellian technology" to scan offer apologetics for the skeptic at February 11 and are available in with "no major con¬ frontations." "most if not all overseas cables, "We're mostly interested in Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 310 Student Services Bldg. technicians," said the NSA 7 tonight, 334 Union. Welcome. The NSA telephone traffic, and a large Come and learn the mysteries of is the largest volume of written domestic spokesman. "The agenc) has a Israen dancingl Regular group the state income tax fqrms at the intelligence operation run by communications." Sources fur¬ large demand for skilled engi¬ the U.S. government. Esti¬ 7:30 Thursday. 126 coiii.nuea at socond training session for the ther claimed that NSA equip¬ neers. computer scientists and mates place the agency's annual WjiimVs IM Bldg. Newcomers volunteer tax program. We meet ment has been used math specialists." illegally to always welcome. Need I.D. to at 7 tonight, 332 Union. budget at roughly $1.2 billion monitor such "civilian concerns Shingieton said the NSA enter building. (nearly twice the CIA's) and its as antiwar activism, offers job conditions "compara¬ You don't need to speak Latin domestic staff at 20,000 people, grain sales to Russia and drug ble with those of private indus Humanities - Summer pro¬ to understand Romans! Campus plus thousands of military per¬ smuggling operations." tries." He further stated that gram in London meeting for all Action is studying, in depth, the sonnel at 2,000 NSA stations interested at 7 tonight, 117 Besaey Book of Romans. Hope to see you any protests would be in poor around the world. When Hall. For more information, call tonightl Thursdays at 8:30, 334 questioned about these judgement. Office of Overseas Study. Union. Maranathal LIEBERMANN'S One of our most MSU BOOTERY: Versatile totes PRESENTS THE GREATEST ...The "Tula" FOOTWEAR SALE EVER! SHOES *10°° «15°° values to * 00 Such Famous Names: • Bassf Dexter • Sort, Carteton • Clarks, Zodia An ideal duffle for over night or weekend BOOTS trips. In rugged South American leather, $1297w with nylon stitching and brass zippers for years of wear. Carries comfortably on the shoulder or with short handles. Cognac or dark brown. $5800 Name or initials MSU SHOES embossed in gold free. BOOTERY STUFF Voucan get credit Instantly by using almost any credit cord (expiration date me" I ki opening a required) as e reft"1* I Highland Instant Credit Account 1 225 217 E. Grand River E. Grand River $744 S. PENNSYLVANIA FREEWAY | JUST NORTH OF 1-90 EAST LANSING fill rfiw . ruituwi HtrmeuuT > mi/tin"" EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER OPE* DAILY 10 Y0 1 . OURORYUW'^ DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington open tonight til 9 V-