louse backs Ford |y voting to block •lease of secrets LhINGTON (API - In a precedent- issue before us today: whether w li victory for President Ford, the House can be trusted." Lanoroved a measure Thursday night But the committee's % its intelligence committee from chairman Otis G. Pike, majority, including D-N.Y.. said there -Jiy disclosing secrets without the was no agreement with Ford to ■dent's approval. information out of the committee's keep secret \ vote was 246 to 124. final report to the House. Binroval of an amendment ordering the If I though the CIA Ejttee to keep the information secret the report, censor the was going to write report, on the CIA," Tubject to final approval of a resolution Pike told the House, "I wouldn't have Kith the amendment was made. agreed to anything like that." Ipporters of the move to block the "The issue before you today is to decide if T disclosure, led by the intelligence despicable, detestable acts should be re ranking Republican, Rep. ported, said Rep. James P. Johnson, ■rt McClory of Illinois, said public R-Colo. "Yourchoice today is whether to Eurr would violate an agreement with continue hiding shameful conduct." Sent Ford. But opponents of ■hat agencv do you think will provide releasing the secret information said the House should order the ■formation'if it thinks we cannot be committee to either lory said. "And that's the keep the report secret, or get Ford's approval, until it has time to see the report and decide if it should be made public. Idio forbids The full House vote on the secrecy fight between Ford and the intelligence committee was pressed by a running resolution approved 9 to 7 by the House less 'abuse' Rules Committee on Wednesday night. The secret information, most of it already publicly disclosed through new leaks, includes details on operations including V DELHI. India (API The Indian U.S. submarine - spying on Soviet missile Intent approved legislation barring firings and CIA covert aid to Angola and in [ation of anything the governemt the past to Italian political Kurdish rebeis. parties and rs objectionable, t key lower house voted 146 to 27 in The issue has raised a confrontation ■ofthe bill, which provides for penalties between two branches of government over Tnclude jail terms of up to a year, seizure control of sensitive intelligence information. Kjeriionahle publications, closure of Such clashes usually are settled in There he sat, staring at that infernal machine jesand the making of security deposits. negotia¬ - which had all but wood entrance to campus on Grand River Avenue. For Steve tions and rarely come to a vote before a full Dewit, it I passage completed action on three chamber of Congress or in the courts. literally lost its cookies - loaded with goodies bound for Meijer Thrifty would be a long wait until the Keebler wrecker arrived from Grand Acres in Okemos. That infernal machine just up and quit at the Colling- Rapids. Jress bills that were originally promul- (by the government in December when men! was not in session. Prime er Indira Gandhi declared a national Editor defends controversial Counter-Spy ky last June 26. Bother two press bills—abolishing the Press Council and removing in press coverage ot parliamen- By ELLEN SPONSELLER they're endangering their own lives. When muckraking publication proceedings - were passed by the lower State News Staff Writer they joined the CIA, they knew the risk." critics. He said the staff is as charged by contact the foreign press could get the protect the integrity of the United States." an Wednesday. He talks with his hands. They But?, spoke firmly, quickly. His hands engaged in names of the agents we have published." Butz said. cut analysis and open research, not expose. next be considered by the through the air and stop suddenly for moved in time with the words. "Look, these And he said the only reason they publish The purpose of Counter-Spy. Butz "Secrecy is a weapon. Those who control says, ii I house, which is expected to give its emphasis, then drop to his side only to l't n bunch of srhool hoys ve're talking names of agents is to enforce to expose the covert operations of the CIA the flow of information also control the flow touch and i political of history," he said. "To l week. Both houses are : again to illustrate his about. These are killers. reality of the operations. and eliminate the" effectiveness of the keep secret, the led by important points. CIA will have to go the ruling Congress party with "They shouldn't be surprised; they agency. deeper — but will And to Tim Butz, co-editor of the "We're really not a James Bond organiza¬ "Other intelligence agencies — the Na nembers controversial Counter-Spy magazine, all his tion," Butz said. "We are engaged in open tional charged during the Security Agency and State Depart¬ Butz traveled to MSU from Washington, our debate, which points are important. research. Anyone who has the ability to ment overt spread over two operations — are sufficient to D.C. to speak at the Angola Crisis "The CIA is representative of flint the legislation on objectional which is wrong with the world," Butz everything Conference Thursday and today at the is struck at the roots of de¬ says Union. He said the United States CIA with a wave of his hands. "We're talking involvement in Angola has been hidden fers against t he grains of decency and about a worldwide police force dedicated to from the American public. " said Hiren Mukherjee, a ■ofthe pro Moscow Communist party covertly enforcing the United States for¬ eign policy as the CIA sees it American public wishes. People around the — not as the Kissinger outlines policy "The information States about Angola is coming into the United very tainted — reminiscent of Vietnam," Butz said. f key ofclause in the bill on says "objectionable matter means that the world hate the United States." Counter-Spy magazine grew out of the for dealing with Soviets Butz said Soviet KGB agents were probably not as involved in Angola as CIA anti-war movement which Butz became a ds. signs or visible agents were. representations part of after he was released from the Air "KGB agents are not involved in world ■to bring into hatred or WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of The article in Moscow contempt, or Force in 1969 and witnessed the Kent State was seen as more ■ disaffection toward, the government State Henry Kissinger Thursday outlined politics the way the CIA is, and the way we shootings in 1970. conciliatory than previous declarations on think they are." Butz said. "All of us are ■ished by law in India or in any state an intensified hard line anti-Soviet The Fifth Estate, the group foreign Angola. children of the cold war." 'continued which policy, saying the United States must be In Washington, the State Dept. refused on page 14) publishes Counter-Spy, is made Soviet aid to the MPLA in up of prepared to react against any massive comment on the report. Angola was Vietnam veterans such as Butz, ex-CIA given with no strings attached, unlike the Russian adventure. One official noted that the same dispatch agents including Phil Agee, author of He told a Senate subcommittee United States which gives aid and then "Inside the Company," and Victor Marchet- studying accused the two anti-Soviet groups in Angola that "I am not saying we will police expects to change the country, he said, ti, author of "The CIA-Inside the Cult of (continued on page 6) (continued on page 61 every area in the world . . . but wherever Intelligence," and other people "who have the Soviet Union moves seen the CIA carry out bloodshed and hostilely, we must commit ourselves." carnage throughout the world," Butz said. "I believe we must discourage the view Last month, Counter-Spy published the 'Congenital Republican' shouldn't be shocked when the Greeks or that the Soviet Union can move anywhere it names of several CIA agents engaged in else anyone says they are tired of this," he wants without serious risk," Kissinger said. "light cover" missions around the world. said. Kissinger also said, "The Administration Included was the name of agent Richard Butz blamed Welch's death on the CIA, is now seriously considering overt financial finds politics appealing Welch, who was murdered in his Athens, not on his magazine. Welch's name was aid for Angola and we will soon be Greece, home the same month. Bitter CIA published in the Athens News before consulting with the Congress on this officials blamed Counter-Spy for contribut- Counter-Spy published it in the U.S. possibility." He gave no details. int to the murder. But Butz flatly denies "The CIA was out to have him (Welch) Meanwhile, in Moscow, the official Soviet any responsibility for Welch's death. murdered," Butz said. "Their failure to By BRAD MARTISIUS newspaper Izvestia said the Russian gov State News Staff Writer "Counter-Spy only reprints the names remove him from a house that everyone ernment wants an Angola settlement based that have appeared in the foreign press," She seems younger than her 80 years. Her hands are knew was CIA-owned was responsible for on a coalition steady, her voice s clear and government "of all the her wit is quick and sharp. Katherine Hughes Butz said. his death." patriotic forces" in the country. It did not acts—is—younger than n any people "We're not who are only a fraction of her age. endangering agents' lives; Counter-Spy, according to Butz, is not a say which groups it considered patriotic. A 1918 graduate of Boston University, she has 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She loves to swim. But her primary avocation is politics and she has been watching local politics for almost 10 years. She is also a volunteer worker tor INTERESTED IN HRP TICKET the League of Women Voters and the Women's Republican Club. "I'm a congenital Republican," she laughs. She traces her Republican leanings back to the days of Teddy Roosevelt, when she was a young Bull Mooser. She was born and grew up in Massachusetts at a time when Bond may enter '76 race you were either a Protestant Republican or an Irish Democrat. "I was brought up to belive that it is a citizen's duty to take part in the political process," she said. "Citizens should keep an eye on their government." And that's what she "does She attends every East Lansing City Council meeting, every planning commission meeting and anything else that looks interesting. place their candidate's name on the ballot in inside By MARTY SOMMERNESS about 30 states, Bond said. To put the malignant neglect," he said. "The cruel and callous castrators move with cold calcula- "I used to go downtown to watch committee meetings in the legislature but I don't go now as often as I used to," she said. "Now I only go when something State News politician's name on the Michigan ballot, the tion to . . . impose a 60 per cent national interesting is going on, like the Equal Rights Amendment hearings." Lfe^^aUpof Kl Vhe "W breeze the puck Staff Writer Georgia State Sen¬ candidate would be listed as the offering of the Human Rights Party. Comedian-activist Dick Gregory and U.S. pullback in social services. "If we are to believe then, with Thomas She usually says little, preferring to listen carefully. She sits straight and erect. her wide eyes darting back arid forth as she watches through black and silver horn-rimmed m from the ice, those ator Julian Bond said Jefferson, that the common man is the most I* tale Representative John Conyers, D-Mich.. precious portion of the state, we find that glasses. She is always dressed impeccably. black-and-white Thursday that he were also considered by the liberal third precious resource in real danger of econom¬ Though she is not always happy with the actions taken by council members, she says may run for presi¬ kirtr re'erees-then you dent as a third party party as potential candidates before the ic extinction," Bond said. some poor decisions are the fault of citizens. Z "'ey Tab. Inside ">e State New. candidate under the position was offered to him, Bond said. "But still, in spite of rising prices and "Many people don't consider the city as a whole," she said. "They only come to the fold. council meetings when their own toes are in danger of Michigan banner of Bond was nominated for the vice presi¬ unemployment, in spite of increased infla¬ being stepped on." At city council meetings, she likes to take part in the the Human Rights dency at the 1968 Democratic National tion and the dangers of recession ... mem¬ impromptu hallway caucuses bers of Congress have demonstrated time that seem to automatically develop during the breaks when Party. Convention, becoming the first black to everybody leaves the council chambers for a quick stretch. Council members, weather The outspoken ever be so honored. He declined the and time again they lack the testicular city administrators, reporters and citizens mingle freely, chatting, laughing, carrying on the occasional Democrat made the nomination because his age (then 28) fortitude to offer any alternative to the Bond serious discussion. When Hughes talks, she is concise and to the disclosure at a press disqualified him for the position. President's program, of promoting auster¬ point. Irothl brecast calls 'or conference following Bond was a declared candidate once ity," he said. Always well-informed, she sometimes takes on a council member for breaching a Bon of " Posslble accumula- a speaking engagement at James Madison already for the 1976 presidential election, "The House (of Representatives) voted campaign promise or for not having all the facts before a crucial vote. C* The high is College's fourth annual PubUc Affairs but was forced to withdraw before being on yesterday or the day before to cut out all Though many would call her conservative, she balks at applying easy labels to herself ►2 t° Th the mi<|- Conference. offered the candidate's slot in the third American aid to Angola, as they quite or anyone else. She logical conclusions. prefers to think of herself as one who thinks issues through to the party due to lack of campaign funds. properly should have," Bond said in a Bond said he ia considering running for She was a Nixon backer until the tapes came out. Speaking in the University Auditorium, question and answer period following his the presidency as the candidate of a Bond exhibited the alliterative language "But then I was terribly disappointed." speech. national political movement, which he called and liberal inveighing that have made him a "We She likes President Ford but said he should spend m time in . . . present (in Angola) the sorry re Washington and It's: time campaigning. I "11 Hreachin«the "an amalgam of black and white groups on Benties Have,nice weekend. "PPer national political figure. spectacle to the world of a nation where the left." "The government's attitude toward the Martin Luther King is the enemy and South Africa is the ally." Bond said (continued on page 6! The un-named third party will be able to poor has changed from benign c to 2 Michigon Stole News, East lonsing, Michigan fr'day, January 3 Morocco claims Sahara win RABAT, Morocco (AP) - in the Amghala area, its forces manded that "troops occupying the leaders of near the Sahara border had Algeria to Paris failed to show all rv Morocco claimed Thursday to were merely carrying food and the Sahara" leave at onee. been subjected to machine gun up Thursday and airline officials nonaligned have captured the Spanish Sa¬ medicine to Sahara refugees. and mortar fire in recent days. could offer no explanation. The This was a diplomatic way of "ons, and wT? Fraud, abuse cost claiming n, v*" taxpayers hara desert area where it battled with Algeria for three But the Moroccans said the Algerian soldiers came from the They said the situation in the Algerian air force is known to saying Algeria would continue to insist that the inhabitants of were responsible area 500 miles south of the have'only one transport squad¬ WASHINGTON (AP) — Fraud and abuses that cost the days, taking 101 Algerian pri¬ 41st Infantry battalion. Amghala fighting zone seemed ron and there was speculation the Spanish Sahara should have The in all. Algeria announced Mauritania, the right to reject Moroccan and Moroccan poll, taxpayers millions of dollars each year may never be soners meanwhile, "calmer" Thursday. the airline's Boeing jets could eliminated, the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare its forces "have withdrawn in denied Algerian claims of fight¬ Arab countries dispatched have been pressed into military Mauritanian control. ofaveritaWci^ tegy seeking An HEW report, sent to the chairmen says. of the House and good order." ing recently around the Atlantic top-level mediators to both Moroccan troops have taken Africa areas of to J There was no independent coast port of Villa Cisneros, now countries to prevent the conflict Algerian Foreign Minister over the main towns and size¬ tang Senate appropriations committees on Wednesday, said verification of the claims. An called Dakhla and Arboub. The able areas of the desert hinter¬ thereby impede the „ money from the department's from getting out of hand. With Abdelaziz Bouteflika sent a liberation anddevelo $118 billion budget flows official statement in Rabat said Algerians have claimed refugee land, but the guerillas of the the Lebanese civil war unset¬ message to UN Secretary Gen¬ said. through too many hands to reach millions of recipients. the region of Amghala, 175 camps in the area were bombed tled. they were anxious to eral Kurt Waldheim saying his Polisario Front exert control on The department also said miles southwest of the Algerian Egypt, meanwhile program management often is by Moroccan aircraft following prevent another intramural government "would spare no a roughly rectangular wedge President Hosni fragmented between federal and state governments. border, had been "cleansed of all fierce ground fighting. conflict from erupting into large- effort to contribute to all action near the borders of Morocco, Fez to confer Mu with Kin Employes are undertrained, underpaid and overworked and rebel elements," a reference to But sources in the Mauritan- scale war. likely to eliminate the cause of Algeria and Mauretania. before going the turnover on ti rate in HEW is almost twice that in other guerillas of the Algerian-backed ian capital of Nouakchott said a Three out of four scheduled tension, while upholding the Algerian President Houarl Polisario Front which favors Syria and Iraq sent m agencies. town in northern Mauritania Boumedienne sent messages to Algerian airlines flights from freedom of peoples.' " He de¬ Algiers, and then or independence for the Spanish Sanford tells FEC he's in race Sahara. Spain is turning over the WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Gov. Terry Sanford, who 105,000 square mile mineral- Troops start to retake said last Friday he was rich territory which it has held pulling out of the Democratic since 1884 to Morocco and presidential race, has told the Federal Elections Commission Mauritania on Feb. 28. (FEC) he is remaining a candidate insofar as the federal The two countries say they election law is concerned. have historical claims to the BEIRUT (AP) - Three hun¬ establish its Sanford wrote the FEC that it "remains possible that future authority in the Syria's backing," said a mem¬ streets of Beirut's Moslem land which Algeria opposes. dred Lebanese army comman¬ capital since warring Christian ber of the armistice commis¬ sec¬ bushing a Lc circumstances will cause me to resume on active The Spanish reached their deci dos equipped with armored tor, and it appeared that they tachmcnt He did not say campaign." and Moslem private armies and sion. "This could mean all the Tuesday „ if he will seek any more government sion in November after King cars and personnel carriers Palestinian guerillas took over were being thinned out. returning from eicutkl difference." campaign funds. Hassan II of Morocco sent look control of the Beirut hotel the city months ago. The armistice commission Syrian foreign miniate I Meanwhile, the FEC certified $1,263,925.62 in federal several hundred thousand un¬ district, commercial center and Beirut to the Previous attempts by the Fewer troops of Yasir Ara¬ brought them into the city to frontiar. 1 matching funds for presidential candidates. The first figure armed civilians on a march to soldiers is newly certified funds, the second is the Spanish Sahara. port section Thursday. It was the Lebanese govern¬ army or the police collapsed when the street fat's Palestine Liberation Ar¬ check a wild looting spree that were were wounded. killed udj total funds certified so fighting re¬ my, the guerilla movement's followed the cease-fire, and as far. Military sources in Paris ment's first attempt to re¬ sumed, but "the army now has regular army, were seen on the they began to disappear there earlier Thursday reported in¬ A police spokesman Sen. Birch Bayh, $117,919.75, $232,339.25. nit tense fighting between Morocco were two bombing attacks in Khatib's soldiers were Sen. Lloyd M. BentsenJr.. no new in, funds. $511 022.61. the fashionable Hamra shop¬ with him. The Syrian Jimmy Carter, $163,160.93. $547.771.31. President Ford. $165,975.21. $658.882.51. Fred R. Harris, $68,858.86 $168,858.86. and Algeria, saying they used tanks and heavy artillery in the bleak, freezing desert area. Two Argentines killed ping district. The district was almost untouched in the fight¬ of the armistice o. promised punishment wity mr Sen. Henry M. Jackson, no new funds. $906,585.78. The fighting has been re ing. hours, and the a Ronald Reagan. $208,213.05. $£38,213.05. ported in communiques from An official newspaper An spokesman said 40 Naharsaid^ Terry Sanford, $2,319.00. $246,388.32. Gov. Milton J. Shapp. $100,000.00. $100,000 00. R. Sargent Shriver, no new funds, $100,000.00, Algiers and Rabat with no information from the scene but at U.S.-owned company per cent of the government's employes reported for work tib was taken to Damasoa court-martial t Rep. Morris K. Udoll no new funds. $581 208.25. foreign ministry officials in today for the first time in three "committing aggression 11 Gov. George C. Wallace. $437,478.82. $537,478.82. Paris said they took the com¬ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Left- and windows. weeks in response to an order Syria." muniques seriously. vying terrorists assassinated two Argentine As the commandos fled, from Premier Rashid Karami. The official Algerian News they shot a 27-year-old An army spokesman J Conflict charge to be checked executives at the U.S.-owned Bendix Corp. plant policeman who happened to be passing by and Politicians were reported still total of 350 t Agency said in Algiers that its Thursday and business leaders threatened a heard the shots, officers said. negotiating details of a new WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice forces withdrew "after they ' national boycott to demand national charter to give the police officers joined thrlj Dept. is investigating security and sta Police attributed the assault to leftist gueril¬ lem or Christian street J charges of conflict of interest against a top Dept. of admirably carried out their ^ility. las, but it was not known which Moslems a voice in the govern¬ and Urban Development official who was Housing A provincial policeman also was killed in the group was ment during the 10-month civilm fired abruptly by responsible. equal to that of the President Ford. The Moroccans said they had raid at the automotive parts plant in suburban previously dominant Chris¬ Bendix Corp. spokesmen said in New York "The armistice ro The resignation of H.R. captured "important quanti¬ Buenos Aires. In a separate incident earlier, that the plant was a tians. in the process of Crawford, chief public housing ties" of heavy equipment, in¬ wholly owned subsidiary, settlings police shot dead three presumed guerillas. affair to get them management official at HUD, was announced at the White House and by HUD on cluding artillery, mortars and Police said 13 men and 2 women in their early although business circles here said there is some Argentine capital as well. No spokesman here Syria's all-powerful role in duty," he said. "We needoj bad] Wednesday. ground-to-air missiles. 20s burst into the Bendix plant and demanded to the cease-fire that began a in the armed forces Crawford, who had been expected to leave his job within The Moroccans took 72 pri¬ see the president and the was available. week ago was illustrated by an man u| the next few months, was manager, who were not The plant was known to be troubled the country back or appointed assistant secretary for soners Thursday, including two there. by labor announcement that Syrian se¬ conflicts as have many other assert the state's housing management at HUD by then-President Richard M. officers, the Rabat communique The heavily armed commandos then went to companies across curity forces in eastern Leba¬ authority! Nixon in March 1973. said. Fighting continued until the offices of personnel Argentina. Inflation was near 400 per cent last non had arrested Lt. Ahmed The spokesman said A statement manager Jorge Zarlenga year and business leaders and workers alike ij released by HUD did not identify the persons early in the morning before the and industrial relations chief Alberto Olavar- say Khatib, a Moslem officer in the rifles and machine gunsuj Polisario rebels suffered "sever¬ they face severe hardships. or organization allegedly contacted by Crawford which rieta, spraying both with Lebanese army who deserted military vehicles al dozen killed" and resistance machine-gun fire, Guerilla groups have killed executives in the * raised the conflict of interest officers said. with 70 soldiers and four tanks Moslem and Christian question. past, claiming to be acting in the interests of m The guerillas scrawled the words, "In tvyft weeks ago. WPtending that army and poice posts d| response workers. In security circles, the attack was also Rep. admits getting Gulf funds The Algerians claimed'that when fighting started TUHday to bosses* repression: execution," and threw crudely fashioned grenades which damaged walls considered to be meant as a sign the gueflllas (he army commspd favored the Christians. the war, "but the co were still active despite crackdowns. getting them, or mi WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. James R. Khatib was accused of back for us." Jones, D-Okla.,who am¬ once was President Lyndon B. Johnson's appointments tsrrm Monday. Wodnotdoy. and secretary, pleaded guilty Thursday to failing to com. WttV adilion published In report a ,1 $1,000 to $2,000 campaign contribution from the Gulf Oil Disc Shop Corp. The charge, brought by the special Watergate prosecutor, is a misdemeanor and carries a maximum penalty of one year in prison and a $1,000 fine. Recent disclosures have revealed that Gulf had an illegal company slush fund which doled out more than $12 million to TAKES A TREMENDOUS STEP BACKWARDS politicians at home and abroad. AND PRESENTS THE $199 & $2" RECORD Killer to die in electric chair NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP) — Erwin Charles Slmants, All Factory Sealed Hundreds & Hundreds convicted earlier this month in the open thursday and friday until shooting deaths of six n members of o Sutherland family, was sentenced Thursday to Manufacturers Overruns To Choose From die in the electric chair. And Discontinued Albums Lincoln County District Court Judge Hugh Stuart ordered Simants to be executed at 11 a.m., the Nebraska Penal Wednesday, April 21, at Complex in Lincoln. Great MusicJ The Simants case drew national attention when a judge imposed a pretrial gag order, fueling an controversy over free press and fair trial rights. on-going • Rock • The news media was prohibited from reporting several aspects of the case, including a confession, until after a • Jazz • was seated. jury • Blues • • Oldies • &V .a\V • Grateful Dead Cambodian troops sighted ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) — Hundreds of Cam- • Elton John bodian troops were seen moving armored vehicles and heavy weapons north Thursday along Cambodia's western • Beach Boys border. Thai military intelligence sources said the Cambodian very special. . . • Mountain Communists might be launching a major drive against guerilla forces loyal to the U.S.-bocked President Lon Nol. regime of former Self-stick Photo Album - 6.75 • Family The sources said there have been several recent clashes with 10 extra pages to make the value • Dells in western Cambodia in recent weeks and that a insurgents fled to Thailand. number of even greater! • Dramatics Chilean junta issues rights law • Harvey Mandel Display those treasured holiday snapshots Genisis plus SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Chiles ruling military junta, in our 3-ring padded vinyl leatherette many others. which has been under international pressure for alleged album and enjoy the savings as well as the violations of human rights, issued a law Wednesday night establishing legal security forces. guarantees for persons arrested by memories of happy times. The album con¬ tains 4 leaves, and we add 10 extra to Great Artists! The law could mean an end to the disappearance of the value greater.. .14 leaves on which make to 'So Check Us OutJ suspected leftists at the hands of the "DINA," the secret adhere your pictures to both sides police created by the junta following a 1973 coup against the so that you have 28 pages in all, protected by see- regime of late Marxist President Salvador Allende. thru vinyl. Copen blue, ivory, black, brown, Council advises ethical review Disc Shop green or red with goldtone border tooling. STRASBOURG, France (AP) — The 8'/2"Wx11"H. Pack of 10 extra leaves, 4.50 parliamentary assem¬ bly of the Council of Europe approved a report saying doctors do not have the right to hasten the death of Thursday patients even if they are suffering hopelessly. JacobSoriB " The council, which has only advisory powers, recommen¬ 3M I. tRAHP RIVBt ded that national commissions be formed to draw up 351-5M0 "ethical rules for the treotment of dying patients." Bill proposed to ban cans using freon as propellant By RALPH FRAMMOLINO overhaul their downtown-Detroit State News Staff Writer plant in Bullard also said that heavy porn order to guarantee safety in Even though the exact effects of freon using com- support was needed to counteract powei bustible replacements for freon. lobbying attempts by businessmen to are still up in the air, the State House Bullard said the banning of only the retail the bill altogether, Committee on Public Health decided Thurs¬ sale of aerosol cans with freon was a day to send to the full House a bill which Currently, Oregon has passed a law to necessary compromise to placate the de- iqto effect in March 1977 that would ban would ban the retail sale of aerosol mands made by the business spray containers that contain the element as a community, retail sale of aerosol cans. propellant. By a vote of 8 to 3, the committee passed a more moderate version of House Bill 4340, sponsored by Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor. The original bill was introduced Feb. Funding of student media SN 18,1975 and would have prohibited all use, photo/Daniel Shutt Bill Macdonald, former assistant and ship mate of JacquesCousteau. manufacture and sales of certain halogen- ated hydrocarbons, commonly called freon, six months after it was signed into law. The begun by reborn SMAB bill passed out of the committee By CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON chairman. Paula Fochtman, asst. director of COUSTEAU, CALYPSO, CAMERAS Thursday would ban only the sale of freon after Jan. 1, 1977. After SUte News Stall Writer beginning the year with a practical¬ student governance, is the SMAB adviser. "We allocate funds by the calendar year Roughly two years ago, findings indi¬ ly non-existent membership, the Student — January to January," Juckett said. The cated that freon released into the air aids in Media Appropriations Board (SMAB) has 1976 budget appropriations were finalized )iver challenged by erosion of the ozone layer, a layer of gotten together and is now operating December 4, for a total of $68,348.05. pure sea oxygen ten miles above the earth which regularly. There is a contingency fund of $15,000 to protects animal and plant life from high SMAB was originally created to be used for individual term publications appropri¬ dosages of ultraviolet radiation. ate funds to student organization publica¬ that are not funded under the yearly "There is debate on the rate of this (ozone tions based on student interest, need and budget. | Bv CAROLYN FESSLER "I wasn't getting any air through my I'll see something I've never seen before." erosion from freon) happening," Bullard literary merit. "Continuous projects like newspapers Sute News Stall Writer regulator and my partner had to help me Macdonald, a diving enthusiast since the said Thursday. "Nevertheless, it is a fact and literary magazines we tend to lump At the sUrt of fall term there were klacdonald learned to respect the sea surface," the 31-year-old former assistant to age of 12, accompanied the Cousteau group that it (the ozone) is destroyed faster than it only together at once," Juckett said. "But th«»< two members remaining on the 9-man board Knee filling his lungs with it, 130 feet Jacques Cousteau said. "After that expe¬ on expeditions aboard the sailing vessel can be replenished." on a one-term basis come nut of tin rience I go down prepared for established through ASMSU in spring of ■the surface. anything." "Calypso" for about a year. There he But business representatives, including contingency fund." 1974. learned to respect and love the Cousteaus DuPont Chemical, asked the committee to "We give preference to those groups that Macdonald visited MSU Wednesday to SMAB is now intact, however, with all and their sea. withhold any action until definite proof can nine members seated — four appointed have not received money in the general premier "The Cousteau Story," a dramatic by be obtained on the harmful effects of freon budget," Juckett said in reference to the tip offered underwater film presented by the Cousteau Society. The vivid color photography at the floor of the ocean strengthens the environ¬ mental statement made by the society, "They would never ask you to do anything they haven't done or wouldn't do themselves," he said of Cousteau and his on the ozone layer. Dr. Richard Ward, a DuPont research associate, said that freon is only one of a ASMSU, two by the Council of Graduate Students (COGS), two from the Student Council and one professional journalist also appointed by the ASMSU board. fund. Examples of SMAB 1976 budget alloca¬ tions include $900 to the MSU Star !'n k son, Philippe. "They are extremely safety half-dozen "calculated" threats to the ozone Club, $1,645 to Black Students For An which is attempting to protect the fragile conscious, always team-diving." jth and that over the last 40 years, scientists "The beginning of this year the chairman Alternative Press and $10,00'). the largest environment of the sea. papers Macdonald, a member of the Cousteau Best of all, Macdonald said, the elderly Cousteau always brings action aboard with have detected natural yearly fluctuations of 35 per cent in the ozone layer. had graduated and there wasn't a board," Barb Paulus, ASMSU Comptroller, ex¬ plained. "So our office went ahead and single allocation, to Mariah Showcase Jazz. Other student groups being funded arc the Red Cedar Review, $1,400: The .-Ww •. Society, uses-only a camera when he hunts him. "It's a very real possibility that some and collects aquatic specimens. "Somehow he makes things happen," he error in our theories may exaggerate the processed the vouchers. We didn't make Place, $400; Friends of the American in bite your fingernails and go into said. effect (of freons) on the ozone," Ward said. any decisions, simply processed the ap Revolution, which received $2,800 and tin* whenever a prof mentions the ■ ''-i-reolised- when-f began taking a lot of "You pass the death sentence on the plications." Lansing Star. $8,000. The totally Frem h ■"tirm paper," not knowing where to The close quarters on the 36-foot vessel The ASMSU Board close-up shots that fish display individual businesses and do that with insufficient then held open newspaper Le Courrier received $99-4. characteristics and each one is unique," he brings few problems with the Cousteau petitioning fall term and selected the SMAB is currently accepting applications jrldp? Even if you don't react that crew, but when there serious argu¬ evidence," said Jim Starr, representing 9-member board. The new members in turn I;, the University Library is spon- said. "I began to understand the impact of are Chemical Specialties Manufacturing Assn. for allocations from the spring term life starting in the sea, life being intercon¬ ments, they are "high level, closed door and elected COGS representative Dave Juckett ne programs to help you through "I suggest the businessmen cannot trust the contingency fund through February 11 nected. in French," Macdonald said. "Both Cousteaus like controversial sub¬ legislature on the repeal of this act." The business community also warned (library is holding term paper help "For underwater creatures, the surface jects and enjoy discussion," he said. that if all activities involving freon were of the water is the biggest threat. It is the "Captain Cousteau's favorite question is m Wednesday and Thursday at banned, there would be severe economic m., with additional sessions at most dangerous place for them, because 'How do you know?' and your answer is effects. i on Feb. 11. The sessions will their major predator is up there," he said. usually 'uhhh.' "Frankly, we're concerned with the | such topics as where to find After being below the surface for awhile, "The trouble is, when he asks that he has payroll loss," said William Wickham from p information, periodicals and how 1 a diver starts to perceive this altered view the answer." the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. a paper in a logical form. of the environment and consider the aquatic "The Cousteau Story" contains some of He mentioned that a ban on manufacturing creatures the most exciting photography ever done and sale of freons would result in the loss of le will also be individual help avail- as personal friends. by Cousteau, a man who in the last four 194 permanent jobs totalling $3,200,000 a It people who feel they need it. decades has devoted his entire life to "Now I refrain from doing anything year. ■ted students can sign up on the Another speaker, Robert Graham from besides jumping in with a camera," the ' unravelling the mysteries of marine ecology J floor of the west wing of the bushy-haired diver continued, "because the and shared this knowledge with millions of Ralph Shrader Inc., said that it would cost ■radiate library. first time I don't take viewers on 36 television specials. "hundreds of thousands one with me I know of dollars" to VP Perrin tries to keep it light—and fails At the press conference held Monday by the University to explain repudiate charges made against MSU by the NCAA, Robert Perrin, vice president fqr iaf student claims 77 University and federal relations, opened the proceedings with a highly ironic little joke. "I haven't seen this many reporters and cameras," Perrin told the mass of sportwriters present, "since we announced our lost winner of the Rhodes ■ By CAROL KLOSE preter and provided money for an inter¬ "The issue is: can a man with a hearing have the lectures transcribed because scholarship." I Suit New, SUB Writer preter last term. disability cope in a public institution that interpreters often cannot keep up with the Not one reporter so much as snickered. ™ °t silence. A world "We're questioning the need for the extra of no speech, doesn't cater to the deaf?" he said. instructor's lecture. in the when there cafeteria, professor costs may be other less "I have been discriminated against by "Note takers use too many outlines," he Ping on life's mysteries, no no shuffle of expensive ways," he said. Vocational Rehabilitation," Pitts said. said, producing a 10-line outline that was Hey, Duffy, please answer your phone Franczack said providing Pitts with |*ing their way to classes. No sound money for transcription services would be a "You know we deaf people have paid taxes for MSU and other universities," he said. supposed to cover the material in an entire lecture. Duffy, Duffy, where are you? Repeated attempts by the State News to reach the ■ is the world of John Pitts, a world duplication because interpreters and volun¬ "We have a right to enroll and receive an MSU provides volunteers to help Pitts famed Spartan gridiron coach at his home in Santa Barbara, Calif., have been ■ who are blessed teer note takers can provide what is futile. Ever since the firestorm of the NCAA's decisionconcerning MSU football with hearing, can equal education." but often the interpreters' skills are weak ■ »nd a world that recruiting violations broke loose, Dougherty seems to be avoiding the issue by not makes attending necessary. Pitts prefers to tape his classes and then and the note takers are not really interest¬ I'very different experience. ed in the class so they do not know what to returning his calls. ■ is the only totally deaf student it Could it be something to do with his statement in his recent book, write down, he said. "Duffy " that se only means of communication Pitts said he came to MSU because he he got along well with former MSU President John Hannah, but disagreed with "ignage or written messages. He likes the social atmosphere. Often, he said, current President Clifton R.? deaf people live in what he calls ghettos ■ little ■ lit.L k° because SP>iak a"d read Up* both of his parents because they attend school and socialize Bicentennial bird may be approved Ttk.« But thU handicaP hss not with deaf persons exclusively. He attended soon I 30 year-old freshman market- a school for the deaf as a child but feels that deaf children would be better off in public Michigan may soon be the first state in the country to have its very own on',J10A detern,'ned to get an schools. Bicentennial bird. A bill naming the Kirtland's Warbler to that honored position is Wion ab°Ut hb right 10 "Deaf people have to learn what hearing now winging its way to the Senate Business Committee after being approved in the Klin [hat edu«t>on, however, people do and live in the whole life situation House Thursday. The bill, ■nl \ les not ^countered by . in the hearing world," he wrote emphatical¬ sponsored by Rep. Thomas Holcomb, D-Lansing, is actually a Iture', pent'In order 10 eonspfe his K A mu't "'yon lntei,Pr*- ly- A few, though not many, MSU students compromise measure. Holcomb wanted to honor the warbler, a near-extinct species that lives only in Michigan, os the state's official bird. Ibers ' 3 Upe recordCT and make the effort to communicate with him, he said. But supporters of the red red robin came bob bob bobbin' along and raised so much opposition to the idea thot the bill's co-sponsor. Rep. E. Don Stevens fc'hn0Hsca*neededenable (often fa?« services i, not the "I feel that MSU should require hearing students to take a sign language class in R.Atlanta, amended the bill so that the warbler would get some of the recognition he ond Holcomb felt it deserved. Idt e s v"' according to Pitta, understanding and awareness of deafness," f'enintoveieweW80fhiSUfeatMSU he said. "After graduation from here we will meet deaf persons sometimes." Tom Ross is glad to eat his Wheaties JteriaoT. big problem' Hiring Pitts is the creater of the "Let's Talk T-Shirt" that has the American sign The next time Tom Ross misses on empty net, no one can accuse him of not eating ■ class " notes ''hers typed single is costly. A snare on language printed on it. He hopes this is one his Wheaties. way to improve communication between A picture of the dynamic senior co-captain of the Spartan hockey team PtinMUHt,"'the 801118 r4te- the hearing and nonhearing worlds. adorns boxes of none other than "the Breakfast of Champions." now C"'®. r term p Penny theAtkin, services Pitts will He has sold tens of thousands of the After his picture appeared in Sports Illustrated, a representative of Wheaties counselor In shirts and plans to print them in foreign s1hurl grams for Handicapped sign language. contacted him, asking if he wanted to accept a distinction that has now become etal, tationTSted ,I'200 from Voca- Pitts believes that MSU could legendary in the cereal world. (VR) to pay for the improve its Ross agreed and, after signing a host of legal forms to legitimize his cereal-box services for deaf students. He cited the ■«fthemre'Uctanl 'o provide him venture with the NCAA and Big Ten, a Wheaties photographer captured him in on |tiou RTty; Pitta ovinia, need for more interpreters and typists and athletic pose. fall Id the ma tation ia questioning pointed out thatMSU for other offers more handicapped students than services Now Ross con be seen throughout the nation on the backs of 8 oz.. 12 oz. and 16 Cre„ PTey Rested is esaen provided for deaf. are oz. boxes of Wheaties. "I have a right to an equal education," he On grocery shelves from January to March, although not in the MSU area. Ross' said. "I have a right to become a total picture promises to become as permanent a fixture on the American breakfast John Pitta member of society." table os Aunt Jemima. End postal A dream monopoly come true Thirteen cents seems like a lot to mail a mere first-class letter. But Easy grades—easy work—easy what do you think of 17 cents? honors: a student's dream. Now we have it. Grade inflation Twenty-three cents? has done the trick. Last year, over The U.S. Postal Service con¬ half the students at MSU gradu¬ sumer advocate has predicted these rises, and more, in the next ated with "honors." But the dream decade. The costs of delivering the has become worthless in its attain¬ ment. mail are increasing so fast that "skim the cream" off the stamp prices will eventually go profitable mail routes, leaving the A grade is intended to be a through the roof. Postal Service with primarily judgment of performance, for the The Postal Rate Commission rural routes. triple purpose of enabling students could go along with these in¬ In theory, this is a valid to evaluate their performance, creases, maintaining an inefficient objection. However, it is obvious establishing an incentive for good status quo and making the mails a from Postal Service plans that it work and creating a scale for luxury service. Or it could—with intends to curtail less profitable outside objective decisions by sufficient citizen pressure—con¬ service itself, though less, per¬ employers and graduate schools. sider the proposal by the Council haps, than private companies The new ease with which the on Wage and P-'-e Stability to end would. grades can be achieved defeats the Postal Sc ■; monopoly on Moreover, the objection misses their purpose. Granting honors to letter carrying. the point. If introduction of compe¬ virtually everyone is laughable. The price council's report, pre¬ tition would decrease total cost in sented two weeks ago, predicts the system, then social The Academic Council's decision inequities, to raise the requirements for that competition in delivering suchasneglect of rural routes, can letters could lead to greater total be more cheaply cured with graduating with honor and high honor is a valid and necessary one. Friday, January 30, 1976 efficiency, especially in increasing explicit subsidies. John Tingwall labor productivity and using new Such subsidies might even be The excellent must be weeded out Editor-in-chief Steve Orr fair than the present system. from the mediocre, for in our Managing Editor technology. more Jeff Merrell City Editor Indeed, if the lower cost and It would seem more increasingly competitive and com¬ Bruce Ray Walker appropriate Campus Editor greater reliability of the private for the nation as a whole to plex society, it is essential that the Michael McConnell support distinction be made. Opinion Page Editor such social goals than for the Joe Kirby companies nowdelivering non- Sports Editor first class mail is any indication, burden to rest on users of the Frank Fox Entertainment Editor mails. In addition, the Ideally, learning should be a Robert Kozioff Photo Editor introduction of competition will be patently reward in itself, but since outside Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor a great boon to the postal con¬ unfair subsidizing of junk mail by standards must be set, grade Greg Kraft Copy Chief sumer. first class mail might be elimi¬ inflation should not be allowed to Sue McMillin The Postal Service, of course, nated. Night Editor lower the value of a degree with Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager opposes the plan. Its reasoning is But maybe we'd all prefer the honors earned from this Univer¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State News. that private mail carriers will 23-cent stamp. Viewpoints, columns and sity. letters are personal opinions. On February 4, we are expected to hear automobiles exported to the United States French combine can only hope to sell, asking only for 15 per cent n from the Secretary of Transportation to the tune of, let us say, 75 per cent. This maximum, 45 airplanes. And — still more — International Air Transport Assn. lU whether the British and French would mean you could may pick up a new on the manufacture of these airplanes each continues to set rates with s< schedule six flights per day across the Volkswagen for a thousand dollars, a of the two countries stands to lose $30 to economic costs, it may decree a Atlantic, including two to JFK, two to Renault for about the same, a Jag for million per plane. as high as 30 per cent. Why Dulles. There are other authorities $2,500, and so on. floating Now once the airplane is airborne, the Even so, the Concordes, though 1 - around with substantial powers to The classical economic texts, delay, pursuing extent of the operating loss — the capital would be losing money per plane sold, appeal and even override Mr. Coleman's most honorably and most correctly their cost is irretrievable — will be determined decision, but it will be heavily significant per trip taken, would mini presumptive opposition to a tariff, will tell by the size of the surcharge and, of course, % symbolically. On one side you have: the you: why should we object if, in effect, the substantially depending on the extent! the occupancy rate. The planes are very American patronage. American busii should be diplomats, the science-minded and the go-go internationalists: on the other, the environ¬ mentalists, the residents who live near the taxpayers of Western Europe desire to make a gift to American automobile buyers? But we will be forced to reply that men as a single class of people substantial numbers, pay the hugel m mium for the luxury of cutting travel til two airports, the Luddites and this is one gift horse we'd be wise to look — very in half. And they would be willing subtly — America's airline industry. deeply in the mouth. The objective of the tod»| you guessed it — because their tnf — The environmental Common Market powers would less arguments have been likely of costs for the most part tax-dedudJl are widely discussed. On the basis of a quick be to take pity on the wary reading and an intuitive feel of the matter, I would tend to score the ozone-worriers as Detroit out of business; and, underprivileged American class of car buyers than to drive having done And so we have an ironic situation® United States government would be ■ lliam 't. 'Biickleu hysterical, the fuel conservation people as so, advance toward a cartel in the auto¬ sidizing two foreign airlines to drain bf American carriers passengers whose® irrelevant, the noise abatement lobby as mobile world. tronage is (in some cases) r Concorde serious but not conclusive; and indeed* dath of these could be written about What has not been publicly separately. pondered in Now the Concorde's promoters began by selling their governments on the vision of 400 airplanes. Thirteen years and three expensive to operate (two to four times as critical. That doesn't make sens us free-traders. And perhaps i much fuel per passenger mile) and have a questions that should be thrown in! any detail, that I know of, are the billion dollars later, there are orders for 16 very small pay load (max. 144 passengers). hopper for discussion is: for so long asfl implications of highly subsidized competi¬ airplanes. But hear this. Deep study of The French have reluctantly agreed to a governments of France and Great Bn tion. To escape the emotions of the SST for available routes, on the a moment, let us assumption that 20 per cent premium over first-class fares subsidize the Concorde, should IRS disifij suppose that the Common every major nation votes to receive the the run from Paris to Rio. The Market powers agreed to subsidize all on English deductions for American travelers ele Concorde, establishes that the Anglo- haven't yet decided but are temporarily th is form of indulgence? through the Juvenile justice system for such status offenses as running away, truancy, VIEWPOINT: SESPA curfew violation, smoking, etc. To the Editor of We are aware from first-hand experience process through the system for the offense of running away, that researchers New group and interested parties have almost totally ignored the feelings of the status offenders themselves with regards to their ences in the juvenile experi¬ forming backbone for athletics Jack would make a justice system; rather, By MIKE DOVER might even go so far as to say he was one predominantly hears the viewpoints of and EILEEN VAN TASSELL Chapter activities might include re great A. D.! If we can't get to the Rose Bowl, murdered, might I not? A man has no power the judges and social workers. If efforts such as study groups, educiM he can at least give some of the team a any present Science is a process of job in death. Therefore, this man has no or former status offenders can send us their inquiry. But this projects (organizing symposia, dr" somewhere. and his followers without him are power inquiry does not occur in a vacuum; it does audiovisual material, providing s| oothing. personal reactions to their experiences, we not operate outside a value Robert S.Nelson Secondly, I believe the black man is an would like to use them in a system. Perhaps etc.), support activities (e.g.. < survey culling the the most important questions to ask P.O. Box 1273 about farmworkers, health workers and enemy of the white power structure as responses received. science today are, how are questions asked, union organizing, work with the otWjB evidenced by this and other prominent black men. tragic deaths of Your confidentiality is promised. Please contact us at the below addresses, and who decides what is an important movement, civil liberties groups, etcJtl pj including question? Apology This leads us to the question of power in the future. There won't be black a at. phone number or address we can reach you This is because answers are contained direct action (picketing, leafletting, P"1 pation in demonstrations, etc., to nnwq any. within their questions. To what At the "Zionism and the U N Resolution For a black man to gain problems a few general categories!. power in this Caryle E. Seim are scientists ad dressingthemselves,and are Conference" on Monday, January 19, I society, where he is an underdog, it must be 111 Gilchrist these problems in need of solution for the We invite concerned members of then denied a claim that the United Farm delegated to him by those who have power, Judith A. Barrett benefit of humanity? Workers had passed a resolution white society. But to have power leads 211 Williams In the most general community and its environs to join wit' I support¬ one ing the Zionist movement in Palestine. to a need for its possession and a disdain terms, these are the starting a chapter of SESPA ® concerns of Scientists and I have since checked with the Union and for giving it away, as evidenced Engineers for Lansing. The direction (or direction!) n No by history. Gum Social and Political Action .. . yes discovered that in December, 1975, the Executive Board of the UFW indeed passed Therefore, in order to retain that the ruling class will never power, throwing international organization (SESPA), consisting of an the chapter will take depends membership, but some of the issj"J «J What does it take to get an MSU give away ttore people in the scientific and technological administrator to stick to his word? When such a resolution. I extend power to a believed antagonist than it is I would like to respond to Duke might be considered include: food, f" my sincere professions, and others interested in issues capable of defending itself against. Waggoner's letter of January 25. care, science and the Pentagon.^ Jack Shingleton was asked whether he'd like apology to Rabbi Rudolph and all those in science and to be athletic director as a regular present at the forum. For the black man, this means no Dear Mr. Waggener, technology. SESPA has disarmament and the politics of appointed power, occasionally received national determinism. rather, at most, a superficial Your confession of the true life of a attention position, his well publicized and often quoted Edward G. Youmans much like the money given out in feeling of it! addict in Monday's State News is a cigaret from such actions as those taken at meetings reply was "emphatically and definitely no!" But now we learn that he has changed his 1405 Eureka St., Lansing of monopoly: it's only the game good if you play the story that has prompted me touching to also make a of the American Assn. for the of Science (AAAS), the Advancement MSU was one of the first this country to be established univeijj mind and has become a candidate for the game. confession. ment scientific leading Establish¬ the teaching and practice of apphw, expj^ So what does the black I chewer. Bazooka, Wrigley's, am a organization, but most of the - post. This sort of Black power either prove to the white man do? He can gum Juicy Fruit - I've chewed them aU. As the work of SESPA is carried on by local Many of us are here because of'our «JJJ political "manuring" lends society that he is chapters. not credibility to those thoughts that say an enemy, thereby alleviating white sugar rots my teeth away (just as the some Denny Stolz, Gus Ganakus, former A.D. In. this society the black man will never attain power. To say this, I must apprehension, revolt. or cigarets are ruining your lungs - and Chapters of SESPA are will benefit others. It is our SESPA chapter here would be a step «• ho|*^| Burt Smith, and other athletic staff presupi The 1st choice will take another mine as long as you continue to smoke in autonomous in terms of what essentially are pose that he is presently powerless and hundred being "controlled" by years, at least, while the latter-who public) I feel ashamed. projects they fulfilling that goal. sources in the considered an enemy of the power holders. knows undertake, but their common concerns are until you try it? But Mr. Waggener, just as I would not ask administration. These two statements I believe to be true. apparent from a sample of titles of articles We urge r mbers of allidI When the rumors that Dan Devine might I believe the first, that he is Michael Watsa you to chew my gum, rottingyour teeth, you from the SESPA magazine, "Science For the anthropologists, biologists, che <3 come to MSU as an athletic director powerless, should not ask me to breathe your smoke, hopeful because I know of no black man 322 E. Akera People:" puter scientists, engineers, fooo J- were circulated around ruining my lungs. Toward an Anti-Imperialist campus, they were quickly followed by rumors which said that who lives today who can compare in present Both of us should keep our bad habits to Science health professionals, horticultural Devine refused because he knew he'd be a or potential governmental strength with Juveniles ourselves and allow everyone else the The Green Revolution-A What it the IQ Test!} Critique maticians, sociologists or whate « Gerald Ford, Henry Ford, and contribute their ideas and en«s. puppet here and that he wouldn't be George Meany or chance to keep their teeth and lungs in Women as Objects: Science Henry Kissinger, to name a few. We are two undergraduates in the good and organizational meeting will be T ■ permitted to run the department like Certainly Martin Luther King had tre¬ College Sexual Politics few days and wUl be announce^ | of Social Science (working with the So, If you won't smoke in public, I won't everyone knows it should be. mendous charisma and power, super¬ Women Hospital Workers Whats Happening." .-Pleasecoin ' It's tough to think that the second largest capable of vision of MSU's Dept. of Social Work) who throw my gum on the sidewalk. reaching out to both races, but, for HeritabiUty: A Scientific Snow Job university in America has such little whatever reasons, this leader is dead. I are concerned with the responses oI Mary Beth Kazanski Not Better Lives, Just Fewer Mike Dover Is a research otsoclol'1"* People juveniles (or former juveniles) processed 375 W.Holmes Exposing Military Math at entomology, and El/aen Vo.s To assistant protestor ol Natural *""" |1irf.;y n Stole News, Eo»t Looting, Michiqon Friday, January 1976 5 dPOlNT: ANGOLA DEMONSTRATION Burying Uncle Sam at the Pentagon ■ By BUD DAY symbolically buried Uncle Sam. That did it' to be powerless L ,re over 50 giant steps from the Police move in, arrest the diggers, yes, criminals in a time of the FNLA and UNITA factions in Angola. L basin parking lot up to the even the criminal power." one in red-white-and blue Opposing the death-ma¬ (Now, Jan. 27th, the House has delivered a* chine in those days thousand? How do I . . . K or is it a strange feelings, in this gained him a much- resounding defeat to covert aid by a 3 to 1 buy centennial longer federal scholarship for advanced Casual wlu>n the heartbeat has year, watching even Uncle Sam be frisked, vote.) work doubled, when it is assumed that as handcuffed and hauled off. The on prison poems. Before the Pentagon But the Administration has Kis the expansive gardens and the Nineteen are arrested, tried Pentagon vigil, I had read aloud from his poem, its intention of announced and given continuing active opposition Eking lot. tk« cameras have already five-day suspended sentences. Reflect: not available," no media "Prison: A Place Where Death Didn't Make It"... Quite to what the White House terms, totally ur presence? cover- inaccurately, "Russian unilateral inter¬ ■ ind mvself that the Pentagon is vention." ■an instrumentality in the hands of a So much death, death in official sbdlt! Kissinger said (Dec. 23) that the assist¬ 1, government, of the people . . . Then ance to Angola was arranged clandestinely i to defend us all... or is it? joyous talents, evocation of young "because we did not want to have a public (besides, our sisters and brothers of minds, confrontation if we could avoid it." It ■ House did write to Defense Secre- everything we have striven for. That appears there will need to be many more lonald Rumsfeld twelve days ago, men draw together Congressional votes, and more comprehen¬ Eg our arrival and requesting an denying in that fervor, the prevenient sive ones, to implement the will of the E Is"'1 that going through the yawn of death. people. Shades of the Vietnam era, for ■ channels? So much life! we sprawl on the example, Nixon's statement that "the horrors of that war clearly stands as a involvement, about the new People's Re leoncerns were spelled out clearly in parched grasses average citizen doesn't know what the deterrent to sending U.S. troops to Angola. public of Angola, recognized by over forty Iter also in the press release given to around a guitar, plaintive. A hand captive stakes are..." It is not nations. tjia contacts (why are only two Nearly a full student generation ago, the surprising, therefore, that the Fourteen local organizations and Univer¬ fjshere today?), and certainly on the releases strings Vietnam Peace (so-called) Agreement was current Angolan crisis is characterized, not sity departments have arranged an excel Jjloffer to those moving to and from The day of the trail, Congressional signed. Naive celebrants soon learned about by massive U.S. troops movements (per¬ lent conference, open to all, to be continued Kblic * entrance to the Pentagon. representatives were welcomed back to the post-war war, featuring American sonnel are limited to advisers, pilots and in 341 Union, this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. and -me DISARM or DIG Washington by several hundred partici¬ "civilians" (hastily discharged military mercenaries), but by covert CIA involve¬ , , . per¬ ment through tonight at 7 p.m. Further details about the ■ij reflects the deep conviction of pants in a "Hands Off Africa" rally on the sonnel), American equipment, American equipment and dollars. conference and about the crisis in Angola lleeping vigil land many many other Capitol steps. The context: by an over¬ dollars and Vietnamization of the conflict. It is very important that we the become informed about the people may be obtained from the East Lansing Tned citizens) that "security, at this whelming 54 22 vote on the Tunney Eventually, however, the people of Vietnam people of Peace Education Center, 1118 S. Harrison Jtt in the nuclear age, depends not on amendment in December, the Senate had emerged victorious. Angola, about the secret CIA role there for fifteen years, about racist South African Road. East Lansing (phone: 332-0861). Kg I'SSR bomb for bomb, nuclear called for a cessation of covert U.S. aid to American public reaction against the Bud Day is the director of the East Loosing V- nuclear test or counterforce weapon intervention, about parallels to Vietnam Peace Education Center Ipon, but in working for a climate | such weapons have less and less MICHAEL McCONNELL Isfeld's response: he is "not avail- er response: twelve petitioners be- in demonstrators and expound, age, low visibility trial, dead. From Vietnam: Hessons'' convinced this administration is in unprecedented willingness to ir weapons.. . and will use great 0 hide the implications of this The scene changes to the D.C. the next Monday, as the White go on trial for a similar action last courtroom House Nine for Angola Thanksgiving. Statements of intent again The "lessons" of Vietnam are often 3. The United States must I from the public and from the make it clear that concerned citizens never con Vietnam, no less convincing, but less the past sometimes confused its object quoted to us these days, as though that sider its own interests when |ss. The new weapons systems under to the Ford-Schlesinger-Rumsfeld prepara tragic experience could be condensed to a contemplating frequently heard on college campuses. For interest and dictators' friendli¬ action in the the sake of brevity, I will list not defensible in open con- tion to fight "limited" nuclear wars. "We quick epigram or two: and they are quoted foreign sphere. only a few: ness for democracy and justice, with the 4. All action on the 1. All indigenous revolutions are com¬ only low visibility can save believe the very designing, building and part of the United result that we have sometimes backed the especially often on the subject of Angola. States which is secret is munist and should he I Then, the punch line, demanding possession of these weapons is wrong... it Before the vague American distaste or wrong, regardless opposed. "wrong" side. We also, however, have a msfeld officially agree to open a of whether the action 2. To prevent a Vietnam-like stalemate, means death for us and our revulsion for the Vietnam failure is con¬ would be possible in record of proper judgment — far better children." the light of all we need do is (i debate on our nuclear arms policy. The judge allows that digging a symbolic verted into a blueprint for publicity. employ maximum force than the Soviet Union. the silent vigil continues. I foreign policy, 5. There is no truth to the early in the conflict. ., grave to bury a symbolic Uncle Sam hardly we should bring that lesson to conscious¬ the fall of one theory that 3. Any government which is hostile Sometimes, massive use of force is ,n the line women and men, merits incarceration, but the offer of country to a pro-communisl to . . . $50 to ness. Let the lesson be defined, necessary or advisable. Sometimes it is land old. a veteran of the 1968 spelled out force increases the the Soviet Union is democratic and en¬ $100 fines is turned down by all nine for clearly, for all to see. pressure on nearby counterproductive. Often it is morally | of draft records in Catonsville, a reasons of conscience, since countries from pro-communist forces. lightened. wrong. paying the fines Such definition is our only protection 6. Liberation refers to and two conscientious objectors the color of the 4. Any sources of information outside of an would mean supporting the against the demagogues who would play Vietnam does offer valid insights into the unjust system rulers' skins and to their economic military, diplomatic or establishment chan¬ nother country, two people who of "justice." policy. proper conduct of American foreign policy, upon our ill-defined fear for ill-advised It has no reference to the nels are self-serving and (ly help feed 300 or more of D.C.'s Next day, four of us negotiate the purposes. The principles can, I believe, be of the citizens. individual liberty 5. The more defense suspect. but the answers are not simple. What is a soup kitchen, a priest who formalities, frisking and five locked steel gleaned from the statements of the profes¬ spending the United true for Vietnam may not be true for 7. All military States engages in, the safer we are. corporation excess profits doors to qualify as visitors in the sional peacemakers. Confused and chaotic spending on the part of Angola. My inclination is to say that Angola it ins" in dingy D.C. the United States is evil. The less These lessons are seldom stated so is supermarkets, me — jail. I get to see inmate number 157 719, as they sometimes seem, I believe that military now a lost cause, that we would be better |g the 1973 Grand River Avenue spending the better. No military spending starkly. Instead, they are couched in social off Daniel Berrigan, also his brother Phil . . . underlying the soi-disant peace movement -best of all. science jargon or in emotional acknowledging the inevitable and trying in Fast Lansing, wondering if and poetics. to retain some any through them learn of the others. I are the following lessons from Vietnam: 8. No real threat to American civilizing influence in the is learned Nevertheless, all too many people take new nation. anything, assure Dan all is well with the world, for 1. The United States should not'^Ortife security as rational - • ''exiSW."''• their foreign' policy bearings from the- But I think only a disservice is done enough. Since there is hasn't President Ford declared on national involved in any conflteto anywherer or 'at AIT ilVfprm&tfon from lessons. by gness even to consider a citizen television that "We are at military, diplo¬ those who would distort historical lessons peace - and I least not in the Third World. matic or establishment The truth, as usual, is not so ■ about disarmament, we have one will do all in my power to keep it that 2. If the United States government press is distorted — simple as and make sweeping indictments of way." ranges any information from opponents of U.S. many would have us believe. The United 1-lidig graves. So, six death figures Five years ago, Dan Berrigan declared in becomes involved in a conflict, it is policy can States should sometimes act and some¬ of policy. Let us have the courage to act I nd within ten minutes have safely be accepted as the truth. where we should act and the wisdom to underground — an sermon, "We have chosen supporting the wrong side. There are, of course, other lessons from times not act in foreign conflicts. The U.S. make that determination correctly. Radio /hack REALISTIC... I FOR THE MUSIC-MINDED SAVE $8080 ■and get a famous realistic ® (home stereo music system ► Realistic STA-90 AM-FM Stereo | Receiver with Two Tape | Monitors! fI Moor ^0 Optimus-IB I Shelf Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems Y Realistic LAB-100 Manual Turntable with Base and $39.95 Realistic!ADC Elliptical Cartridge (Regular Separate Items Price .. 639.80 ($) oo oo 0 oo 0 MASON OKEMOS 15421 W. Saginaw Hwy. • 548 Mason • East Grand River I °rnet Village Plaza at Marsh — — r21 Washington Meridian Mall "3SHE St. IA TANhv COBPOnATION COMPANY pMCES UXY v«nV XT imwipw STORES Shopping Center j 6 Michigan Stole News, East lonsing, Michigan OPEN Octogenarian loves politics Mon. -Fri. 10:00 - 11:00 o „ Sat. & Sun. 12 NOON h-m. I continued from page I) liberation fit UNION BILLIARDsj her character more than simple logic. "And I don't have any use for "I think it's tragic that people by C.S. Lewis and Jorges Luis naturally. She considers herself Another facet of her liberated are so afraid to travel alone Borges, Shakespearean plays "It's a shame. A person that California fellow, and other women as the intellec¬ Reagan," character is her love of traveling nowadays," she said. "One and all types of novels, including should be able to speak and she said. tual equals of men. She believes alone. Several years ago, she meets such E.L. Doctorow's "Ragtime," In many ways, she is interesting people arrange his thoughts well. That anything deserve equal pay for traveled around the world in six which she "couldn't put down." that way. is how you deal with the world." rvative. equal work. And she says that months by getting rides on "I've talked to Perhaps it is her ability to "I think I've always been i who are many strange "I don't knit or do needle¬ fighting the freighters. She has also been to and I've never regretted deal with the world, to know liberated," she said. "So I don't Equal Rights Amendment are most of the countries in Europe, point," she says. "I read. ,v much about it. ridiculous. Shes just what is going on that allows always avoiding the group Her travels have left her with "I was always brought up to her to say, "I enjoy my life." principles of 1 der those tenets as nothing tours. a love of history. For that believe that being educated is reason she reads as much as she important." can and tries to stay on Magazine utilizes research, not expose' New York Times, Atlantic, Time and New Yorker top of the world's events. Copies of the That is one of the each of her four children ob¬ tained a college degree. But she i continued from page 1) idea and implements its maga¬ added that the quality of a give remarks and a slide pres zines are arranged neatly on the "America will only become a foreign policy," Butz said. entation. college education seems to be world power again when demo¬ Early American coffee table in "We don't have to be a hated From 8 to 11 p.m., her spotless living room. One of declining. Elisio de cracy is implemented in foreign people," he said. Figueiredo, MPLA representa¬ the bedrooms in her modern "One sees ail these things i policy. It cannot happen as Today's schedule begins at tive to the United Nations, will 1:30 p.m. with a panel discus¬ apartment has been converted long as the CIA has a different speak. to sion on the parallels of a library. Angola All presentations will take In it one finds histories to Vietnam. Members of the by place in 341.342 and 336 Union. Winston Churchill, anthologies panel will include John Master- licy details son, MSU professor of mathe¬ matics: Christine Root, Wash¬ ington Office on Africa; Larry i continued from page 1> Redd, MSU instructor of televi¬ Angola of "national treachery." sion and radio, and Gerald In Lusaka. Zambia, officials Bender, professor of political of a West leaning faction, the science at University of South¬ National Union for the Total ern California. Independence of Angola From 3 to 5 p.m., Root, Mike < UNITAI reported there was no Fonte from the United Cam¬ significant fighting on the front paign and a representative of with Soviet-hacked forces in Youth United for Jobs will the Angolan civil war for the conduct a strategy workshop. fourth straight day. From 7 to 8 p.m. Render will Kissinger appeared before a Senate foreign relations sub- considering U.S. policy in Angola. In his statement, he repeated Vet. checks criticism of Congress for cut- ling off all aid groups in the to anti-Soviet southwestern will be late Kissinger's call for a freer Veterans' February G.I. Bill hand in the conduct of foreign checks will be delayed a few policy met objections, particu¬ days, according to the MSU larly from subcommittee chair¬ Veterans Administration office. man Dick Clark, D Iowa, and Checks should be issued Feb. 3. Sens. George McGovern, D- Veterans may call 351-2011 or S.D.. Joseph Biden, D-Dei., and 351 2047 for emergency assist¬ Clifford Case. R N.J. ance only if their cheeks are They all said congressional not received by the end of that opposition to giving the Ad¬ ministration more flexibility in the conduct of foreign policy was rooted in such past ex- Kissinger said the question of You're probably Angolan government and aware of as much of it as we > issue of a Soviet presence are, because people make the ■re is now secondary to the news. So if you ! over all issue of world stability. happening or know of a major "What the United iHates problem in the area, give us a does when confronted with a call on our confidential News- challenge like Angola can be of Line at 353-3865. significance in shaping Sunday ir future relationship with the through Friday. nviet Union," Kissinger said. "A demonstration of a lack of •solve could lead the Soviets > a great miscalculation, there- ,' plunging us into a major infrontation which neither of CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST Across from the capitol Sermon Topic: "Peter's Walk Faith' By Rev. Paul L. Hartman peoples chuRch 9:45a.m. Fellowship and refreshments College BibleCiass 8:30p.m. in the fireside room. in the fireside room. MSU Bible "GOO'S NEW PLAN" Study FREE BUS SERVICE 335 UB Wed. 9. p.m. IT iV 4 ••••••' Morning and Eudning Call 482-0754 for information i4<"LC*'f ,15I*W Dr Howard F. records® Sugden, Pastor James E. Emery, ______________ College Pastor )1irppn Itote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 30, 1976 7 A/I SU film groups face variety of problems m By ED LION garde films to the student body. Most groups have not been as I Lr SUteN'WsSUfl Writer Victims of a sad the circumstance circumstance lucky as Beal. films on campus, they must through the MSU Student Ac¬ face almost msur- become a registered student (IMC) for screening equipment, - that many In the estimation of Sun¬ tivities Division, confronting the groups is limit¬ which befell After-image. As they all meet Elfable " odds, very often students are hesitant to view this caliber of film shine, who has become some¬ organization. To achieve this, prior to the term and decide a 16 millimeter projector usual¬ ed, if any, audience response. mentioned before, their ad in , their films before — two of what of an they must fill out the neces¬ which academic rooms each ly renting for $12 a night. "I think a large part of the the State News was placed these three authority on film . r ' not, nonexistent groups face the groups, MSU has seen over 30 sary application and if they group will obtain for the shows. "This amounts to vicious problem is that most people outside of the bulk of enter¬ rfnc'es. rhey constantly flirt ail-too imminent threat of ex¬ of these exhibition meet all University require¬ "This is all done cycle," said Price. He added a flock to RHA films," said Rut¬ tainment advertising, they had fh -.nancial collapse, at times tinction. and go in the past groups come years. ments, they are eventually themselves," said Lana Dart, among that the equipment was "usual¬ ka. "No one wants to be chal¬ to switch rooms at the last E^risking their own personal These two Karma film groups are the The groups' transient nature recognized as a registered an assistant director of the ly deplorable" with "poor" lenged by the films we have to minute due to a University Et to offer alternative movie society and newly stems from a host of reasons, group by ASMSU and the Student Activities Division. sound systems. offer. They feel safe with the mix-up, and on the Saturday iwinr to the generally unap- organized After-image Student Activities Division. commercial films, so those screening the soundtrack be¬ group, foremost of which is their "This, of course, pertains only Now that all preparations are Liative MSU populace. both of which are barely surviv¬ economic instability. Once registered, they can to the classrooms and halls in have been made, the groups can the only ones they see." came garbled, spurring some of Mespite the indifference to ing. More fortunate is the Beal "I was address themselves to the actu¬ the academic facilities." Perhaps the struggle of the the already-miniscule audience disappointed with Kr efforts. MSU's three func- film group which, with the of film entrcpeneur Steve help audience response," said Tom al problem of film exhibition, a According to Dart, the Resi¬ only hope that the advertise¬ ments they placed in the State film groups is best typified by to walk out. Xing independent film-exni- shine and Sun¬ Price, an organizer of the process which unfortunately takes some form of dence Hall Assn. (RHA) has News (at a considerable price) the problems of the just-in- In the face of these over n groups remain unde- a fine assortment of Spectacle film group which capital to priority as to who obtains the augarated After-image group. whelming problems, After-Im initiate. Some groups have have not been relegated to the in their thankless task of porno flicks, has been able to residence hall facilities on a Organized by Gary Wilson and age was forced to abandon its thf best of avant- establish itself firmly at MSU. recently folded due to financial turned to the Student Media wrong page, as was the case reverses. "There given night. This would Jerry Hyde, the group planned Cassavettes program and just didn't Appropriations mean with After Image's first show. seem to be an audience for the Board (SMAB) that the massive RHA Film on showing a series of four John schedule Stanley Kubricks for If so, movie-goers may not be funding, while other, more Cassavette's films this term. "Dr. Strangelove" in a last caliber of film we wanted to Program, a virtually profes¬ aware of the weekend offering, intrepid groups, like Karma, ditch effort for economic sur lerformance slated show," he said. sional organization which en¬ A few weeks ago they ex¬ have aligned themselves with a tragedy that would culminate vival. The Karma group, unlike joys enormous success, has the in the hibited the critically-acclaimed established organizations, (Kar¬ long-awaited film playing Sunshine best summed up Spectacle, has managed to re¬ rights to what amounts to the before an auditorium full of film "Husbands," but apparent¬ ma Records in the case of most desirable locations on the situation of exhibition main alive, but ly the students disagreed with only barely. Karma films), all profits then empty seats, as many an exhi¬ "At this point, many of us groups here at MSU. musical ensemble have our next month's rent riding on Karma," laughed going back to the parent or ganization. campus, a priority which would give them a definite advantage over their fledgling counter¬ bition group have unfortunate¬ ly discovered. But the main problem still the critics. Response was minimal, but we "No matter what happens, always get screwed," he Now, money hopefully in that was not the only mishap Ji musical representation of the creation of the world, the Michael Rutka, an enthusiastic parts. hand, the groups can go ahead Tom Leach, director of the Ends ol a parade and computer-synthesized vocal music are some organizer of the struggling and rent the desired films. The RHA Film Program, said that FOOD IF 0, ■he aural experiences to be created at an MSU free concert, Feb. group. fee is usually assessed in one Another obstacle as far as he knows hindering his group is MSU film groups is the enor¬ lump sum against a percentage not given any exclusive erforming will be the MSU New Musical Arts Ensemble, of the gate (if admission is rights mous amount of adminstrative with the exception of a few earing al 8:15 p.m. in the MSU Music Bldg. auditorium. They charged) whichever is greater. ■ perform contemporary music ranging from joyful to mournful. work which they have to en particular cases. Rental fees vary depending Sunshine, however, who has En ensemble of brass, woodwind, string and percussion will counter. upon the demand for a particu¬ been on campus for several ■nt Darius Milhaud's "La Creation du Monde," which was "Some of the things we had lar film. The minimum to contend with were charge years said, "to the best of my nissioned in 1923 by the Parisian Ballets Suedois and based on just so for a film such as "The unbelievable," said Price. Sting" knowledge no film group has in folklore and Harlem jazz. can run to $500 as "There was a host of bureau¬ opposed to ever acquired usage of the lerican composer Charles Ives wrote "The Gong on the Hook $55 for "The Return of the cratic red tape Resident Hall facilities on a ■ Ladder, or, the Fireman's Parade on Main Street," a series of to wallow Vampire." In many instances, consistent basis other than Eressions of the collage of moving sounds one hears from a through." the film groups do not make RHA." A quick look at ■tionary point in a parade. University this fee back in gate receipts. Rooms procured, the Kiolist Wesley Dyring will perform Igor Stravinsky's "Elegie," a regulations will verify this Next the groups must vie for groups now have to obtain a trapuntal lament for the death of a friend. Owen Jorgensen will statement. If a group of stu¬ locations in which to schedule projector. dents is interested in showing They all usually turn to the 1 "Sonatina for the Five and Seven-Tempered Piano," their screenings. Working Instructional Media Center iposed by MSU Dept. of Music Chairman James Niblock. ■liblock's sonatina was written in 1973 especially to illustrate w method of piano tuning Jorgensen invented. 1976 BICENTENNIAL FREE YOUTH RALLY Party Down With A Party Sub, PRESENT THIS PORTION From Hobies! ALL AGES OF THIS AD Seldom can you find a combination of a truly unique ANY EVENING atmosphere, good food, and friendly people like what you February 2, 1976 thru February 8, 1976 FEB. 2-FEB. 8,1976 will find at Hobies. Every Night 7 - 8 p.m. — 1 Week Only BETWEEN They also offer you the convenience of carry-out service on BIBLE STORIES BY UNCLE GERRIT 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. their soups and sandwiches. A great carry out item is the PRIZES - QUIZZES - GROUP SINGING Hobies party submarine. Packed with ham, turkey, beef, PARENTS ARE WELCOME AND RECEIVE salami, corned boef, lettuce, tomatoes, cheese and Hobies ABSOLUTELY FREE own secret sauce, YOUR OWN you can feed o crowd and be sure to Carriage Hill Gospel Hall NEW TESTAMENT please them. During the month of February, Hobies will be 2960 LAKE LANSING ROAD - EAST LANSING. MICH. giving a FREE Vi gallon of either Minestrone Giovanni or New ACROSS FROM DONLEY SCHOOL NO COLLECTIONS England Clam Chowder with the purchase of an 8 foot, a 6 foot, or two 3 foot party submarines. NON-DENOMINATIONAL Even though Hobies maintains its excellent reputation with We're selling our sole for carry-out, items, the best way to enjoy Hobies is to be there. Michigan State Network Presents: Live folk entertainment is featured 25% off. 9:00 p.m., and there is never a cover every night starting at And we'll throw in the rest ol the shoe, loo charge. Among Hobie's regulars are Joel Mabus on Sundays, Ray Kamalay on Vou get the benefit of Roots' line Canadian leather and rgcessed heel craftsmanship; comfort and design Now available in selected Hocke Monday, Joe Grifka on Tuesday, and Barb Bailey on Thursdays. styles & colors at 25% off. Gel your feet together and come sole searching at Roots Beginning February 2, they will be offering a Dinner Special on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday night from 5 9 p.m. One of their delicious Mr. Hobies 220m.a.c. university - of your choice of soup, and a sandwich, a cup glass of wine will be yours for mall Michigan State '2". Hobies still offers you their great lunch specials Monday the roots sale Wisconsin through Thursday. You can also enjoy a glass of your favorite beer or wine Sale ends Jan. 31 Friday 7:25 p.m. while relaxing in the fine atmosphere at Hobies. For those Saturday 7:25 p.m. cold winter nights, Hobies offers Hot Spiced Wine, a hearty red wine flavored with spices, served warm and Tm 7^ with a cinnamon stick and a lemon wedge. A taste pleaser garnished 640am anytime. Don't miss JV Basketball WEATHERYANE ^fl^ppeningforDetails. Sport Shop For All Seasons against Indiana Tech. See It's What's SPONSORED IDT: Save Now During Our "BANG SHANG A LANGE" Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLEV^y PlI A^r^VlUA "Dine in enjoy your candlelight and favorite cocktail" SALE THE STATE ROOm Kellogg Center POLO BAR Pitcher Beer Special Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. -UBTUSniUHM" 20% OFF I" Olln.f sjldol, - E,.,yda, Up To SO People ' 662 W. Gr. River - OKEMOS - 349-2240 So«P*e« salads Sun. 4 PM 6 PM ('/a mile east of the Crest Drive-In) On All Our The Grapevine (Located across from Olde World Village Mall) 332-2 US WIS boots IMPCRML GARDEN 3 W. Grand River Okemos 349-2698 Plrnne 349-9494 2080 W. Gr. ftv. Okomos - - w*d.. Thu". IFri. IO-9:Tu«.»$ot. 10-1; tun. 124 8 Michigan Stole News, East Lonsing. Michigan Frid°y> Januor, SKI SALE SAVINGS Students urged to endorse PROM THIFREESTYLE SHOP MID-SEASON SAVINGS ON boycott of non-UFW lettuce By DIANE COX area UFW coordinator, has set of students asking for a Univer¬ quality, but we are forced to SKIS. (OOTS BINDINGS. POLES I CLOTHING For the last week MSU has aside Jan. 18 through Feb. 1 take what they have. We have sity-wide policy against buying been the target of a massive just to concentrate on MSU and non-UFW lettuce, a student to get UFW lettuce." informational drive by the its student population. He referendum determined that a Student reaction to the CABER United Farm Workers (UFW) hopes to boost support for the amount and quality of the majority of the students voting HEXCEl MUNARI in an effort by that group to boycott before money needed were behind a ban by the residence hall lettuce under the FISCHER OYNAFIT sustain interest in and the to hold farmworker elections in UFW HART SCOTT University. buying policy has been continuance of the University's California runs out today and The trustees then directed WHITE STAG spasmodic, Thorburn said. boycott of non-UFW lettuce. throws the Teamsters and the University to alter its "Each hall decides how much AND ALL THE REST UFW unions into another free- purchasing practices to include they can use Ibasedl on their Speakers accompanied by a for-all over control of California COMPLETE 20-minute film detailing the UFW lettuce only. perception of the students' SERVICE SHOP workers. Since that time, MSU has tastes in that hall. So most WE SERVICE EVERYTHING UFW's struggles to unionize The history of the MSU gotten much more lettuce than students are satisfied," he said. WE SELL the farmworkers in California have been touring the boycott on non-UFW lettuce anticipated and dispelled fears "There's really no way of campus AUSTRIA dorms and talking with stu¬ goes back beyond the official that UFW lettuce supplies measuring student support, action taken by the trustees would soon dry up, says Lyle though," he added. CROSS COUNTRY dents about the necessity of last May to the beginnings of Thorburn, Asst. vice president Donald Binder, food service SKI PACKAGE continuing the boycott the the UFW when 10—SPEED BIKE MSU Board of Trustees movement of housing and food services. manager in McDonel Hall, SKIS ac¬ many students voluntarily re¬ "We are getting lettuce," thinks the lettuce issue is dead SOOTS LAYAWAY ceded to in May of 1975. fused to eat non-union grapes said Robert Herron, manager of and believes most students IftQI MARCH is-U Daniel BINDINGS /IIs' 119.95 Benavides, Lansing and lettuce. After a few years food stores. "It isn't always top have not even noticed the small POLES 'J iv SKI Cu>6.J| reduction in lettuce quantity MOUNTING •10" DOWN 55? 5191 and quality. "We used to have tossed 2682 E. Grand Rlvar No illusions of peace in Israel; salads every lunch, which we can't now. But we have it for (2 Blocks E. of Coral Gablos) 351 -9026 every dinner," Binder said. "With relative costs the Minister assures 'tough stand' same, we choose what will give the most people satisfaction," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sig¬ peace." But he again ruled out an delegation including Pales¬ Whether MSU will continue QUALITY AND naling a tough stand on future negotiations with the Palestine tinians. the lettuce boycott is up to the PRICE SPECIALISTS Mideast negotiations, Israeli Liberation Organization (PLO) In Lebanon, he said, the board of trustees, which is DOWNTOWN HOURS: WESTLAND HOURS; Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and said that "without the Christian community is being supposed to review the ban OponMon. t Fri. declared Thursday that "we are going to stand firm against active participation of Jordan it will be impossible to negotiate subjected to force and intoler¬ ance. "What goes on in Leba¬ each quarter. The board, however, has yet 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPENDAILY 10A.M.lotPm I WEEKDAYS 9:30A.M. Sat. 10 AM to 6 illusions of so-called peace." peace." pm non," he said, "serves as a to review it this school year. SUN. Noon to 5 P.M. In a speech before the Na¬ In 1974 the Arab states to 5:30 P.M. reminder to us what might be If limited access to lettuce is tional Press Club, Rabin said decided at a summit meeting to the fate of a minority in the sea Prices a factor that would reverse the good thru Wed. 2-4-76 the fate of Lebanon's Christian give the PLO, headed by Yasir of Arab counties." board's decision in the future, minority serves as a reminder Arafat, sole rights to represent White House Press Secre¬ New Low Prices!!!! MSU needn't worry, says to Israel "not to be under any Palestinians west of the Jordan tary Ron Nessen said Ford told UFW's Benavides. false illusions about the future." River, including those who are Rabin there should be "no "Interharvest, the largest Rabin's speech followed a Jordanian citizens. lettuce ranch in the nation, is stagnation nor stalemate." White House meeting with Rabin said the Palestinian The Ford-Rabin meeting was about to renew its contract President Ford, the third such session during Rabin's U.S. question can be solved "in the context of a Palestinian Jordan¬ held on short notice, and Israeli with the UFW, so there will be Texas Instruments sources rejected reports of plenty of UFW lettuce for visit. Describing the meeting, a White House spokesman said ian State" and that Israel would be willing to negotiate at Gene¬ discord. MSU," he said. electronic colculotors the Administration was con¬ va or elsewhere with a Jordani¬ tinuing efforts to promote a Middle East peace. Rabin reiterated Israel's will¬ ingness to "take risks for IIN vacaton JAMAICA. inDelta-Tau-Delta's MS Dance for Strength 1976 a benefit for National Multiple Sclerosis Society on Feb. 27, 28, 29, 1976 at Mer¬ idian Mall. SR-50A & SR-51A SR-1611 SR-50A Slide Rule Calculator is designed for by I SR-16 II slide-rule calculator is use designed to assist scientists, engineers, and students who require you in solving simple arithmetic and I technical problems. The twelve arithmetic and complex accuracy and reliability in a portable scientific I special calculator. The SR-50A is a powerful computational win prizes function keys, plus independent constant and scientific memory, automatic notation, make the SR-16 II a versatile computational tool. tool capable of processing a wide range of problems from simple arithmetic to complex scientific I I | calculations. entertainment Now Only $34 88 Chack Leonards New Lew Price! HONEYWILL PINT AX SP-IOOO BESELER 23C ENLARGER Shutter Speed 8 mm to 2'/« x3% 1 to 1/100 »ec. "Two EnlargersinOne" Through lent metering Thread Mount Interchangeable List *269.95 $199" $|6988 Enlarger Only! Audio The Cartridge & Fine Pear Shape Headphone Diamond SALE! While Quantities Last! Koss 4AA Stereo Headphones Hit '60" *30°° Empire 5000XE Cartridge Uit'40" $noo list '840" 2/5 ct. ♦410" n cmia Nswt, Edit Looting, Michigan Friday, January 30, 1976 9 rassroots campaigns start in Maine hardest and longest in Maine ■•land. maine (ap) ~ a bid for the are required to caucus during to be the size of the uncommit¬ said he ■becomes the nations biggest share of the first two weeks of Febru¬ was not surprised that Meanwhile, in Concord, N.H., the best way to achieve equal 90-minute question and answer ted vote, cast those delegates who will be by Democrats many candidates, faced with Mine yround for Demo- ary, party officials said the who haven't made choice or time and budget limitations, Ronald Reagan repeated during rights for women is through session at a school auditorium Presidential candidates going to the May 7-9 state statewide outcome a a New Hampshire campaign legislation correcting specific in Gilford. convention committed to may not be by those wishing to demon¬ have done little when the party par¬ apparent until the end of the strate support for Sen. Edmund or no campaign¬ swing his position that he acts of discrimination. He said that as president he ticular candidates. ing in Maine. month. S. Muskie, D Maine. "strongly supports equal rights Reagan's latest New Hamp¬ would attempt to end forced At the state convention, the "Carter has made by far the for women" but does not think a Portland - the state's Muskie, seeking re-election most ambitious effort," said shire trip — his third — began busing of school children but 1,823 delegates chosen during constitutional amendment would enforce existing busing largest city — holds an opening to a fourth Senate Wednesday and ends today. He the caucuses will select Maine's term, has Mitchell, who has not aligned guaranteeing those rights orders because "the law is the day caucus on Sunday to choose disavowed any presidential am¬ opened his tour with a news 20 delegates to next summer's himself with any candidate. should be 96 of the state convention bitions. adopted. conference Wednesday, his law." Democratic National Conven¬ "He's personally very attrac¬ National Reagan told about 150 per¬ first in the state, and followed "Obviously the chief mag tion in New York. Similar Committeeman tive, and he seems to be A big question mark sons, mostly women, at a with a bus tour through a istrate would have to obey the grass-roots caucuses have been appears George J. Mitchell of Portland striking a responsive chord." Concord insurance office that half-dozen small towns and a law," Reagan said - held in Iowa and Mississippi. With a strong organization and the backing of former Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis, Carter has waged a- highly visible cam f, month-long series of paign in Maine. Sargent Shriver recently made two JL\ caucuses. campaign visits to the state, ■caucuses are to pick and Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana es to the party's state and former Sen. Fred Harris of n, which will in turn Oklahoma have apparently tine's national conven- strong organizations here. WE HAVE PRODUCTS FROM THE PHILIPINES, KOREA, JAPAN, THAILAND AND TIAWAN. i 'complete selection of Friends Road i seasonings Show i'beautiful tea sets and I porcelain ware 1 'imported lanterns, thur.-sun. jan.29-feb.l fl fash ion firs, ror I wall decorations, musical ■ also i i boxes and novelty gifts. (oriental gourmet and gifts COMING WED.&THURS •THE DILLARDS- FEB.4&5 uou at <015 s. cedar (next to house of ing) OPEN EVERYDAY 12 9 The nuimi \ Left ^ M)MH.feu AU/> & 2.5/0 C^oce (jbctory Wonderful changes have taken place in the World of Make-Up. It's The Face Factory-- Burger King now open for the first time anywhere in the Mid-West at Greens East Lansing Store. The Face Factory is a Cosmetics Boutique that iuvitea you to wander through rows and rows of Dazzling Rainbow Colors, experimenting to your heart's content. We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. Feel free to try everything you see-170 Radiant LipsticV Shades, 43 Coloring Pencils, on weeblays S$AjL, JjoxAttd Smooth Eye Shadows, 60 Nail Enamels and More. Indulge yourself-because the beauty of it is that you don't buy until you try. ! Till midnight Fridays i Saturdays Have the beauty time of your life-sample, test, and try-on to your heart's content. ftn.-'&U' /0-9 J&ct /o-6 ! BUY ONE WHOPPER Everything finest quality-satisfaction guaranteed • and all the make-up you wish to buy just '2": per item. V /2r5 ! GET ONE FREE! •77A. JQ's Liiait: 1 per persra with cohpoh SM&jtfU. RaaM. Good only at that* 2 locations: £ 1141 E. Grand Rivor Offer Goori Fri., to 3012E. Saginaw 30 tin So, FA 1 East Lansing Store Only auvkjj lO^chigar^tat^iews^Eas^^nsing^khiga^ tillPINO BAG! tALI PRICIt I GLADMER THEATRE MS DANCE Starts Today MARATHON ...For One Week Only for Information call: "CHALLENGE TO BE II01 ->34" 40' 3324932 FREE" "O" SHOWS AT 1.3, 5 769P.M. 20 oz • '44" 35' 20 oi ■ '65" 20' ' LECTURE-CONCERTSERiccl 37 oi • '14" 20' SPECIAL EVENT ' (mummy bag) 2nd L.v.1 NANCY WILSON From New York City University Moll THE ACTING 351-0372 COMPANY in George Bernard Shaw's 5 LIVE SHOWS DAILY Times: 12-3-6-9-12 ARMS and PLUS.... 2XXX MOVIES the MAN | Monday thru Saturday 9 to 12] | Sunday 12 to 12 I PUSSYCAT Theatre New Topless OaeeroM also Topless Shoeshinc 2400 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) 372-7080 HELD OVER 2ad Week! Today open 6:45 P.M. "Nashville" el 7:00 • 9:40 Sot. I Sun. open 1:15 P.M. "Nashville" at 1:35 • 4:15 • 7:00 • 9:45 In A Rare Concert Appearance II GOLDEN GLOBE wttfc ip.cl.l |.tlt AWARDS - FILM CRITICS CALL "NASHVILLE " BEST GEORGE BENSON See A Feb. 9 Spa MSU Aedit.rium Solm boon Ounto md hour,. Foreign Film TtaM Fin Grap b Aonn| Dnp Thnot, Incut, not arm 1967 tmhabnndUtiM. "Jiri Menzel has sprinkled every scene with o magical mixture of Stardust and coal dust. He has worked at a level of taste, imagination, cacy that should compel the respectful attention of simplicity and deli¬ every director in America and *iinoM put most of them deeply to shame." — imiVIII only to thou person our Joseph Morgenstern "Menzel's actors perform with uncanny expertise. Not a single pari, however 2! 2S£! d srs oho 11)09 ntrsmoly aplicit orotx ~~ short, is done less than expertly. Josef Somr, as the •ofirSfimoiT te Ian so MM to MM or shod veritable bastion of absurd philandering dispatcher, is a I tn 4o sot asjuy vttwtng lncr«tblr pifhle nasi fatuity, yet full of feckless geniality as well; if Czechos¬ Minor, «o it BmI strath rMcmmnS an lovakia does not have an Oscar or ,m SHOWTIME: Somr. There is Otakar, one should promptly be created for something so spontaneous, unconcerned and complete about such lto,mj. !• DEEP THROAT ts btn as sUmils to irttk •otortolsasi*. II jo. ttt to agsrlsra tt, Deep Threat 7:00 9:30 1 a performance that it affects our entire sensorium to corOsIty lints jos to sand • it ra bin in Mill Jenei 5(45,8:15,10i45, no less than — fingertips, nostrils, and palate MtoiMrest proMto ruche. to ailfilm. a. eyes and ears." — John Simon M M Mjoj SMtbir propsa. Lasl complete shew at 12:00 Placet 107 S.Kadzie DEEP TMMT to Mrictlr lor koos 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw BIST FOMION FILMS Mara tot, u. SHOWPLACI: 100B WILLS near Frandor Timet 7:30 A 9:30 1970 Invalidation of A Chiton Abovo Shopping Suipldon ADMISSION: $2.50 Students Center Fri.&fat. Fob. 13.14, II 1971 Gordon oi the Flnil-ConHnli $3.50 Ganeral Fob. 27,21,19 $1.50 1972 Dtxroot Charm ol tho Mar. 5,4,7 Bouraooitlo THIS DOUBLE FEATURE IS RATED V ' Yoi MUST ke \UWf*\ will li ciicW ■ ^l)iggpSfoteNews^^as^Lansiing^W^chlga^ Friday, January 30, 1976 1 1 rgene Madetine ^Marty Wilder Kahn FekJnwi VALENTINES H 01 /TflRLIT ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW JAN 31 AND FEB1 NOON—6pm 2nd FLOOR MSU UNION 'BEAL FILM I TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "PREMIUM QUALITY PORN! RICHARD A. ROTHl JOUER PRODUCTION sponsored bu uab/se A "BEST FILM OF THE YEAR! ../I DeLuise-Leo McKern:,., parking in citu lot easiest 100% tve given" «t>RICHARD A. ROTH vwiwnmfDrMM^QENE WILDER booths still available uukwJOHN MORRIS,flkj "Barbara Bourbon can teach 1 MtOCMH IKTOKUA1IOK 3J2 694I Linda Lovelace a few things'" Weeknights 74 9 1TTFI 2nd WEEK! i mall theatre Sat. & Sun. Tonight Open i:45 Feature at 7:00 "Hard-core aex flima are given a lift.of vuual and 1.3,5,789 verbal aophial cation by 'THE PRIVATE AFTER NOONS OF PAMELA MANN'. For a public and again following special preview primed and ready for hard-core moviei with genuine talent and iparkle Pamela Mann'i premium-quality pom Tonight & Saturday "A JOY! STUNNING! BEAUTIFUL!" could become a taite ten that finally reparaler the -n Y TIMCS —Saturday rsvievy dirty old men from the healthily luity glrla and boys." flim Group WILL the ONLY TONIGHT! /• A -playboy Bnice Williamson/PLA YBO)' BE Paramount Pictures presents the return "Thii film has the easiest 100 f)araaii ItlBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN- of the greatest love story of all time. point rating that I've ever given a film, and I have absolute no reserva |" in (his area. Beat's print of this film is tions about it THE PRIVATE AFTERNOONS OF PAMELA MANN' has it all, and will be best film ftctly the same that was CONFISCATED of the year. ■ detroit. NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN uIt is definitely hard core with heart- The script is Ieted. Coffee fiouse # witty and so clever that It could probably be JWAS BUSTED IN DETROIT. BUT BEAL IS Franco Zeffirelli s shows transported to Broadway Immediately. It is so solid and so captivatingly entertaining that we have bwing it UNCUT. pornomphy developed to t new plateau that Is ■o high that It is about to crash Into established "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! Romeo channels of entertainment" AL GOLDSTEIN phislicatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will ^juliet l porno film standards for years to come." SPECI AL PREVIEW TONIGHT 9:15 pm Naked Came The Stranger I© "ThePrivate Afternoons of THIS FILM is RATED X PamelaMann" Introducing BARBARA BOURBON u PtIIIK'la aMhUII February 6 & 7th T students THIS FILM IS RATED X SONNY TIERRY T general & SHOWPLACE: 102 B WEILS SHOWTIMES: 6:00.7:30,9:00.10:30.12:00 pfPLACE: 1MB Wells BROWNIE McGHEE! ADMISSION: '250 Students T General BfAL FILM 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 Tickets on tale Monday! PRESENTS lc ttimbed Ins Iwir like lames Dea le was very fastidious. eonle who tillered bothered him. If you see only one movie As funny as a movie can get. - Time Magazine this term, you owe it to She took musif yourself to see Badlands twirl ti baton. HISUFEUNE held by the For awhile ihev lived together in a tree house. assassin he In 1959, sne w41 c-i 1-1-30. ' -J VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square- salary and benefits. Apply person nel office. SPARROW HOSPI¬ back. 33mpg. New engine, rear *< to sell? Watch it drive TAL, 1215 East Michigan, 487- Ca« defogger, AM/FM radio. 372-4523. TWO H78 - 15 like new radial 9180. 7-2-6 Vicki. 3558255, State 6-2-6 snow tires. $45? For mid or full •lassified. 484.9935 E523-76 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK sized car. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for LS197?. Fully equipped persons with initiative. Make your -»conditioning and sun * ^ J^'m9M6 526 8n gifts, transfers. HAR- dropped a reference in the remodeled, carpeted, paneled, ap- I ROODIS If-®! /* Easy refit, Vi price, 351-0182. 3 2 2 mens 8'A. pricesl 482-9032. 0-10-2-9 Phone 349-0164. £-52-3 RINGTON, 351-8800. C-20-2-18 original bill which stated that prevent abuses to protect by tCJj pliances. No fee. Call EQUITY- 1 n ' NOW OPEN BEAUTIFUL DOBERMAN Pins the Council of Ministers—the press. This act will the V,|J1 nERS7JNC ,|]ml °"61 30 351815°' 482 5426 R00MS $17 " $24 P« utilities included, one block from 22 BAR FORMICA table tops. Some like new. $6 each. 1-517- 223 3313. 2-1 30 OLD WOULD VILLAGE MALL MDSIHMIH cher pups, "Official dog AKC registration. of U.S. Marine r$a*« & central cabinet and deputy ministers—also would be pro¬ to function resnm.iu allow responsible .'.J T 7 " ~~ 17. ~ ~ 7 campus, parking available, SPAR- Corps." Excellent guard dog and tected from defamation by the function without HIALTM POOD AMB fej/yj _ EAST SIDE Magnolia, three bed- FOR QUALITY stereo service visit TAN HALL, 215 Louis Street, outstanding family pet. Phone room house, $215. Also VITAMIN tTMl press. tition from the apart- 351.4495 Ralph. 10-1-30 ELECTROPHONIC SOLID state 3516761. 3-1-30 the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East yf" ment, $115, evenings, 372-2738 AM/FM, FM multiplex stereo re¬ SfMtal: "ClnMnf tibial" Grand River. C-151-30 12 100 p«r bofH«, r*f. «.* iww 4.W 2_ SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms. Walk- ceiver with 8-track and Gerrard LABRADOR PUPPIES. Five left, 4 table. Clean. $75. Call after 4 p.m. black and 1 gold. Asking $25. HOME REPAIRS: carpentry, dry 100 USED ROOM IN house, parking, cook- ^ Men' $15/week' 351 2235. 6-2 5 VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 656-3723. E-52-3 wall, doors, ceilings, wall paper¬ ing. $90 plus utilities. 325 Division. Call 351-6368. 4-1-30 _ 3 Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 ing, painting. MSU grad. John, ROYAL MEDALLION II electric 4826844. 2-1-30 NEED ONE liberal person to share mQ BEDR00MS Share beautj. ful old house, Lansing. On bus |ineSi Call after 7 p.m. Monica: touch control typewriter. Excellent condition. Slightly used. Must sell. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ i MlHIl Hoiis |H IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in lab Announcements for It's What's fine four person house, own room, posite City Market. C-18-1-30 Anyone interested 489-0328. 3-1-30 Price negotiable. Call after 4 p.m. MOBILE HOME on Rose Lake. pre school for 3 year olds. Call Happening must be received in the for State Senator i close to campus. $93.75 per 351 2235. 6-2-5 $80/month plus fuel. 6 minutes. 353-6617. 51-30 State News office, 341 Student er's John'La month. 337 2679. 6-2-2 MEN SHARE room and save. INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ CORDS buys your good used 641 6046. 3-1-30 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least campaign for is invited to an theUsS Clean, TEAC 5500 auto reverse, Dolby, DAY CARE, educational program quiet, cooking. Close. albums. Rock, jazz, classical, two class days before publication, meeting at 8:30 p„„ HOUSEMATE OWN large room. $795. Teac 3300S 10 inch reel to BENDIX 1975 12x60 2 bedroom. in beautiful country setting, min¬ Phone 486 8836 or 351-8192. 5-2-3 No announcements will be accept- Union. Everyone welcoT"! Bus line. $50 plus utilities. blues. Any quantity. $1.00 - $1.50 reel $649. Two full year warranty. Completely furnished, shag car¬ utes from campus, HIAWATHA ed by phone. 487 5029 after 6 p.m. 3-2-2 per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. • • - ■ HIFI BUYS, 337-1767. 3-2-2 peting, fake fireplace. 349-3358. PRE SCHOOL, 349-1026. 3-1-30 SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms available 10-2-2. immediately. Carpeted and freshly 6-2-4 "Tractor Tire NEAR UNIVERSITY Club. One girl Design and Test¬ The Israeli Black SKI EQUIPMENT. Lange and San DO YOU need a mature reliable Pj, painted. Two blocks from campus. ing" by Bob Carper, Firestone Tire Israeli Society for 3 bedroom duplex. Own bed¬ Call Mike 332-8159, after 6 p.m. Marco ski boots, size 9. Head babysitter? My home, experi¬ Co., will be presented by Agricul¬ arediscusjJJ room, half bath, and living area. Phone 393-4070. February paid. 10-2-5 TGM skis, Look Nevada bindings. Set or separate. Must sell. 337- i Mtw||q] enced. 351 6609. 52-9 tural Engineering-Phy. System leading figure on SHOFAR, from the the hi Club at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 119 6-2 5 ENORMOUS FURNISHED base¬ 7640. 4-1-30 LOST: PAIR of brown glasses in Agricultural Engineering Bldg. magazine, from 4 to till Sunday, WKAR-AM. BLACK MOTHER of two would like to find and share a large home ment room. Private entrance, bath, fireplace, cooking facilities. BLIZZARD SKIS, Tyrolia binding, case. Between Wells/Mens IM. On 1-27-76. 489-3505. 5-2-4 hstnctioa Ji*] United Ministries in Higher Edu¬ Walk to MSU. No pets. $125 +. $90. Bundy flute, $75. Call after 6, with another. Call 485-3025 before PHOTOGRAPHY: CAMERA, cation Sunday night fellowship Feminist women's 337-0091. 4-1-30 484-2731. 3-2-2 2 p.m. or after midnight. 5-2-3 LOST: WRIST watch, gold metal composition, development, en- meets at 5 p.m. for dinner and a groups begin offering weM strap, between South Kedzie and time of fun, fellowship, creative self-help ONE MALE to share new mobile 19" SHARP PORTABLE televi¬ McDonnel, reward. 353-6273. 3-2- lergement. My home, evenings, weekends. Ricky, 351-7753. 6-11 worship and Bible study. Call for us for a get courses Saturd*! NEAR CAMPUS, 3 large bed¬ home. Prefer 25 or older. 349- sion. 4 months old. $100, 351-1210 DURST ENLARGER M600, 75mm acquainted to, $280 plus utilities. 394- p.m. B-2-1-30 rides or information. entertainment Saturday rooms, 3358. 6-2-4 after 5 p.m. 6-2-5 Schnieder Companer lens. $85. further information, 3173. 5-2-2 Teac 4010s rebiased. 332-8009. Shabbat dinner sponsored by en's Resource Cente- callthtl OWN ROOM in house. Pets ROYAL 550 electric typewriter. 1-1-30 ■ DUPLEX THREE bedroom, fully allowed. Near campus. $80 plus Must sell. $200/negotiable, Patti, Typiit Service iii the Jewish Student Outreach carpeted, family room, dishwash¬ deposit. 332-0258. 2-2-2 353-5070 before 5 p.m. 6-2-2 CASH PAID. Got anything just Committee, 5:30 p.m., 1962 room, Malaysia Peace Corps J er, garage. 487-1614, 489-0057. Wilson Hall. Please obtain meal ture Director wi" 3-1 30 taking up space? Not using any¬ IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, transfer from your own dorm or opportunities MALE TO share furnished 3 more? Collecting dust? Bring it in, in Malaysia, J EAST LANSING, nicely furnished. bedroom home. $70. plus VS utilities 882-7631.6-2-6 mazoa we'll make an offer. Cash on the 353-1111. Rewerd. B-2-2-2 general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m. Wilson cash ticket beforehand. to 11 All are a.m., 121 welcome Agricultural to inquin 5 bedrooms, carpeted modern spot. Money you can use now! 482 7487. C-16-30 | kitchen and appliances. Lease and deposit required. Call 371-4183 MELLOW PERSON for quiet Come on down to DICKER & DEAL. Also complete electronic [ PtfS8lllJ[/j FORMER COLLEGE administra¬ The Company meets at 1:45 Sunday, West Holmes Hall Lower At Millet this weekend: $J after 6 p.m 10-2-5 house. Own room, close. $67.50 repair service. 1701 South Cedar, tive secretary desires typing-the¬ lounge. If you are at all interested FREE...A lesson in complexion in student theater, come and join begins with Conservative! plus, deposit. 337-2473. 3-2-2 487-3886. C-5-2-5 ses, dissertations, etc. My home, at 6 p.m., care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan dinner, continue! NEED SOMEONE to share our near university. Phone 332-2616. A.M. with 2 minyanim.Wt SPRING AND summer, own large or 486-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE beautiful country house. Own QUAD AMP-receiver set. Sher¬ 3-2-3 discussion group meets at H bedroom. $90, parking available, 2 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. The Corporation for Public Non¬ room, 22 miles northeast of Lan¬ MAZDA (OI-AN wood 7100A - front amp-receiver On Sunday at 6 is the d* blocks from campus. Furnished, C-18-1-30 sense will determine the most sing. $75/month. 1-725-5325, 355- ICONOMV CAD THAT EV SQ decoder and Backs amp. TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ desolate building on campus at Betsy Edelman's i Lori, 332-0940. 3-2-3 $275. Call 393-4796 after 3 p.m. pers. Experienced. Call John Cal¬ 4771. 3-2-3 DOISN'T SKIMP LIGHTED~CAND~LES~ADD A FES¬ 7:30 tonight, Bell's Pizza on ogue of Israel. X3-1-30 TIVE TOUCH to any party. They houn, 332-2078. 0-4-1-30 ROOM IN large house, kitchen, ON QUALITY. M.A.C. Avenue. Free pizza as EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, also prevent room from becoming usual. Contact W. Kevin Wilkin¬ The Angola Crisis ConlJ $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ laundry priviledges, fireplace, $75 WALGREEN AGENCY annual vi¬ smoke-filled. Table and floor son for details. concludes today at ment. Walking distance to MSU per month. 487-5424 after 5 p.m. tamin sale. Choose from 12 differ¬ 1:30 in 31 lamps sell quickly when advertised Call EQUITY VEST, INC.. 351 5-2-4 C00K-HERRIMAN ent formulas and strengths for the for sale with a low-cost ad in Unitarian? Guest speaker Alfred Union, and at 7 p.m. in 33611 Call the Peace Education 8150 or 482 5426 after 6 p.m FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen V. W.-VOt VO-MAXDA entire family. Buy one bottle at the Classified. TYPING SERVICE. My" home. Ellison, M.D., Lansing Pediatri¬ (J Manuscripts, dissertations, mail¬ for details. 0-21-2-2 7 Vi mile of Lansing regular price get the second one privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ w. Mall free. GULLIVER STATE DRUG, ings. Large or small jobs. Twelve cian: "Ethical Issues in Medicine," THINKING OF transferring? Drop¬ EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom, ing distance to MSU. $80-$110/ A7)| 6135 W. Saginaw 1105 East Grand River. 0-1/30 ping out? Check out PIE, a years experience. 4856035.10-2-3 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Unitarian Uni¬ Dunedain $295. Fireplace, appliances, ga¬ month. Call EQUITY VEST INC. \&) Phone 371-5600 yoMy summer based, winter indepen¬ versale Church, 855 Grove St., s< ready? 14 76 2 49-12 13 trf 351-8150 or 482-5426. 0-9-1-30. EXPERIENCED IBM just south of the East Lansing rage, basement. Walking distance GUITARS. LARGEST selection of dent study alternative B.A. pro¬ typing. Dis¬ 9-36-70 at the Tolkien Fel to MSU. Call EQUITY VEST, INC., and used in Lansing area. sertations, (pica-elite.) FAYANN, library TWO ROOMS in house. Campus gram. Write PIE, box 14, Goddard meeting, 8 351-8150 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. Shop with confidence at MAR¬ 489-0358. C-18-1-30 one mile. Jim or Guy, 482-5065. LES PAUL COPY with hardshell College, Plainfield, Vermont, Tonight on Monty Python: his¬ Holmes Hall lower lounge I 0-21-2-27 SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. 05667. Goddard admits students 6-2-6 torical impersonations, police fairy case, $150. Heathkit 60 watt amp, TYPING TERM papers & thesis, ONE BLOCK to V SL $40. Martin DM-5 Sigma guitar, CJ-1-30_ of any race, color, nationality, sex, IBM, fast experienced sen/ice. Call story, a vegetarian restaurant. On Jewish student couples^ women, K2 COMPETITION SKIS, 207 age, or ethnic orgin. BL-1-1-30 Soundstage, Kris Kristofferson together at 8 p.m. nice furnished, own rr month. Includes s. $100/ 32-6905 [_ For Sale hardshell case, 3-1-30 $150. 355-1432. Marker Rotomat bindings. Ladies' Reiker boots, 6%, one year old. cm. EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for 351-8923. Z-14-2-6 TYPING BY the hour. Drop off and Rita of music, Coolidge present an hour 8 p.m. Saturday. All in wine and cheese, Road, Apt. 12 B (v a after 3 p.r» 3 2-3 our graduates. If you need a skill, SALE TIME. Leather coats Yt off, Call John, 332-3025. 1-1-30 call us. Individually taught with service. Secretarial assistance. WKAR-TV, channel 23. dorn Road.) SMITH-CORONA Coronet porta¬ 8 track tapes in quantity, $1.00 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. FOUR OR five bedroom home. ble electric typewriter. 7 years old. qualified instructor. 90 hour each. Skis and boots reduced, Good shape. $70. 489-0589 after course with choice of class hours. 0-18-1-30 Bring your favorite game and Lesbian Community me Two baths, full basement in coun¬ excellent values on diamonds ana 5:30 p.m. 3-1 30 VA Approved. Located on the come to MENSA's Game Night at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, or try Twenty minutes to MSU. 1325/month plus utilities 489- watches, overstocks in flutes, ^ corner of Jolly and Aurelius roads. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 8:30 p.m. Monday, Union Oak "Why a Lesbian Center?'■ 0239 3-2-3 clarinets, coronets, and drum sets. WATER BED, California king size Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEY¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Room. Interested in joining? Come from Union lobby at 7 p.m. I Prices are lowest now, also many PUNCH ACADEMY. 6-1-30 sume service. IBM over and say hil frame, pedestal, heater, vibrator, 5 typing, editing, NORTH CLEMENS, very nice, electric typewriters and pocket months old. 482 1722. 3-1-30 multilith offset printing, type - Jesus - no one like Hsl calculators. Substantial savings setting and Women's Studies Colloquia four people, $90 each, call after f. thoughout the store. We THORENS TD 125, Shure arm, QITIN"SYNC" binding. We lived. Study his life, 4 to5:J| p.m. or before 8:30 a.m. 485-8735. buy, sell CALCULATOR SR 51 A, one THIS TIDMI encourage comparative shopping. presents Barbara Riemer of the Sundays. 342 Unm FT or trade. WILCOX SECOND¬ V-15, lift $600, must sell today, For estimate stop in at 2843 East MSU Psychology Dept. Topic: and singing, month old. Inquire Sunday Use f . HAND STORE, 509 Michigan through Thursday after 5:30 p.m. $325. 485-6823. 1-1-30 bio-rhythm theory to plan Grand River or phone 332-8414. "Do Women Fear Success?" 4 and 6 p.m. Sundays I* Avenue, big green building. 485- your term. Know when you 0-151-30 dinner). His House East ONE MATURE person to share 4391. C-2-1-30 $105. 351 1919. 6-2-2 FISH MONGER has the following may have a propensity for: p.m. Monday, 342 Union. Every¬ one welcome. ^ quiet, furnished, two person Hagadorn Road.^ AT OUR prices get weekend specials: Betta bowl •Analytic ability PERFECT TYPING. One week ^ house. Own room, grad preferred. that emergen¬ •Mental retention 332 8014. 3-2-3 HALVERSON VIOLIN, excellent cy pair of glasses. OPTICAL setups $3.95, White Clouds sen/ice for dissertations at $.70 Packaging Society meets at Apologies for previous * condition, must sell immediately. 4/11.00, Black Tetras, head and •Athletics page. IBM. 351-7610.10-2-11 7:30 p.m. Monday, 210 DISCOUNT. 2617 East Michigan. Bessey cal difficulties." Stern W| $500 or best offer. 655-1872 after 6 tailights, 3/$ 1.00. This weekend •Emotional stability Hall. Representatives from SPHE the Canadian Film WOMEN WANTED to share beau¬ pma-M 372-7409. C-5-1-30 only at: FISH MONGER II. Old Natural body cycles start at TYPING, BLOCK campus, elec¬ will come to present us our sents "Death of a Legend," il I] tiful, spacious house. Fireplace, birth. Become World Village Mall. 1-1-30 aware of their tric, fast, experienced, reasonable. charter. Also tickets for the ban¬ own bathroom. Unique set-up NEW WITH about the American timi* J COMPLETE DARKROOM set-up. warranty, Technics importance and them. insures privacy. No pets. Walk to SA-5550 receiver, RS-610 cassette use Theses, term papers. Editing. 332- quet will be sold. p.m. Sunday, Fenner Arf Enlarger with lenses, trays, print FISH MONGER has the following For 3 month chart and more 8498. 3-2-2 campus. Must see. $150. + dryer, color and other accessories. deck, T-4 speakers-must sell-Don, weekend specials: White Clouds information send $5.00, birth Free Coffeehouse! Pat Quinn, a 337 0091 4 1-30 $110. 393-2607. 10-7-9 353-1422. 3-1-30 4/1.00, Glow Lights, Zebra Danios, date, name and address to TYPING DONE in my home. local folksinger and Learn secrets of life andj^ composer, will the game of Go. MSU Algae eaters, 3/$1.00. Bloodfins Dimondale area, phone 646-6966 sing about Jesus and several other meets in 331 Union, 8:30 «P 2/$ 1.00. Medium size Clown after 5 p.m. 10-2-11 things, along with Ted Boswell Place Your Loaches, $3.95. Also all bunch pickin' banjo, at 8 p.m. Friday, pm ... I plants 3/$ 1.00. Offer good this ANN BROWN PRINTING and Wonders kiva. Christ, Zoroaster, BudAB weekend only at: FISH MONGER VALENTINE 1,1522 East Michigan. 1-1-30 PHI PSIS Rock announces stud TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general typing. Serving MSU for The Student Media Appropria¬ ses, Baha'u'llah. Are ant? The Baha'i faith *M service for your pet rock. Details 26 years with complete thesis tions Board (SMAB) is accepting There will be a fireside to >— PEANUTS PESONAL AD K2 SKIS 180 cm. Look-Nevada Grand Prix, bindings size 9. Boots later. 3-1-30 service. 349-0850. C-18-1-30 applications for spring term con¬ tingency fund. They are due Feb. the Baha'i faith at i Mason Library- only one season old. Call 351- INTERESTED IN no-frilla, low COMPLETE DISSERTATION and 11. Forms are available in 310 ^ 2095.3-1-30 Today... Just complete form and mail with coet, get travel to Europe, Africa, resume service. Printing, IBM Student Services Bldg. Pre-Vet Club membra the Middle East, tha Far East? typing, binding. Printing from your THORENS TD, MKII, 125. Turnta- forget, next meeting payment to the STATE NEWS. EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS has plain paper originals. Comer Hail, Sir Merowald, broadsword ble, Shura SME, B60 SP12 teen helping people travel on a M.A.C. and Grand River. Below championl Those warriors remain¬ the Judging Pavilion. WJJ cartridge, dust cover. $425 or best budget with maximum flexibility Jones Stationery Shpp, 9-5, Mon¬ ing to guard the Baronial capital tion by Lansing ObedWJ offer. 351-0631.3-1-30 an<) minimum hassle for six years. day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH will meet for a practice and All Criminal Jus,ica For more information, call toll free SERVICE, 337-1666 C-18-1-30 strategy discussion, at 1 p.m. MARANTZ 2220 AM/FM stereo 800-223-5669.1-1-30 Career night will • J receiver, excellent condition, seri- Sunday, turf arena, Men's I.M. Thursday. 336 Union. N™ PURR - FECT TYPE. Accurate Building. o^accepted. 353-H47. | ^ ^ personal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. Ladies and lords who prefer our tatives will be there. ulnerflanyotJmrebleTestoftw' SWEDE, YOU'RE my favorite C-18-1-30 company to that of reigning nobility will enjoy themselves at Michigan State will broadcast the NsWjl "TT the Society for Creative Ana¬ . Zip Code 353-8268. 3-1-30 song... and a true Viking. Happy game; Michigan State Waited _ anniversary, Pam. 1-1-30 chronism at 8:30 p.m. Tech, beginning at W"*1 Saturday, TEAC AUTO cassette deck. One 332 Union. 640 AM. year old. Seldom used. $85, PAM, THANKS for two good FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, 372-7425, evenings. 4-1-30 years, Randy. 1-1-30 Paddleball "Quickie" Tourna¬ An unplanned r-jj own room, duplex near campus. 332-8756. 52-4 ment will be from Feb. 2 through 5 causes many problems. GUILD-MADEIRA, 12 string. $100. f during club hours. Trophies a- these concerns, a g'»* J - . If^T) One year old. Excellent condition. Call 339-8998. 6-2-3 L Mil tSlliS llffj | '1 ' MARRIED MAN looking for a part warded. Sign up, regardless of ability, at the Men's I.M. Building ing. Contact p.m. For more Maty'W^l inform**! time day job. Experienced track this week. 0745. infant" driver, have chauffeur's license. 20 t4, r HANGING annrtment vacuum LAMP, »«, for Many others tool 337-1300. C-3-2- Phone 361-6009.6-2-6 interested. 52-2 am.-4:30p.m„ 372-1910, ext. 252. Arts and Crafts Eoch Additional Word 12C 347 Student Servicei Bldg. Monday, 7 to 8.* | Have a Classified Ad party... FAMILY TO live with Riding from MSU-Hubbard, to Union. East Lansing. Mi 48823 on week- BOOZEY-HAWKS clarinet, deluxe Gather up all those no-longer- Jackson. Leaving Friday, after helping me to practice petitinning y J , . .iv-iuiraxn- practically new $75. Call IV59396 12:30 a.m.. needed items now and MO them English in exchange for bebvsit- Returning Sunday, ASMSU or 372-8400, Bob. 3-2-2 760 p.m. Phone with a low- com Ad. ting. 3553953 after 6 p.m. 51-30 353-8107, Time - tions Commission® ■ afternoons or evenings. Tuesday. in t,nip News, Eoat Lantlng, Michlgon Friday. January 30, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY Comings by Brickman ARTFUL •OOOa RAM., fab. 1 [ODAY'S JMIURIU Tuff.. F«k. a TONY WILLIAM* LirrriMI MOM., Fob. M 6 |Video Everyday _ All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 7 WJIM-TV, Lontlng WXYZ-TV, Dolroil A 4lkz;B^F(JL cmt?IPAte A/IDST • WOTV, Grand Ropid. » CKLW-TV. Wlndtor DPMI'S IMAGINATION - 11:55 (14) Modern Home Digest (7-1241) The hookies (3-6) News (23) Died Young 12:00 MIDNIGHT 5:45 AM 12:00 NOON (50) Brady Bunch (9) Wild Wild West ■l M. Presents (2-5-0-8-13) News 6:30 12:30 6:05 13) Young & Restless (3-4-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News (41) Rock Concert (4) To Tell The Truth (13) Adam 12 12:35 (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (23) Erica (7) Movie (O) Boll McLean (41) Movie 12:37 (10) Mettle Machine (50) Lucy (12) Rock Concert /-» (23) Firing Line 7:00 1:00 0(2i (50) Bugs Bunny (2-7-8-14) News (3-9) Movies 12:20 PM (3) Concentration (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special ffn'hfy (6) Almanac (4) Bowling For Dollars (13) News (5) Adam 12 DOONESBURY Ebony 12:30 1:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (6) Hogan's Heroes (2) Caputo (4) News (10) Andy Griffith (50) Religious Message by Garry Trudeau (5-10) Take My Advice (12) Brady Bunch 2:07 (7-12-1341) All My Children (13) Truth Or Consequences 112) News (8) Mike Douglas (14) News g/nny, i can't tell too 2:30 how much eun z had at (9) Celebrity Cooks (23-25) Off The Record him, its that he's too good v differ- hey- (4-10) News pinner lastni6ht! this is (SO) Lucy (50) Family Affair beueve! iwentpown the magic money? entust. what's 3:00 one terrific man-from out check us! and its all there - 12:55 7:30 (2) Mayberry RFD i ci ide. thaton ofnoamere, 4 tiyity^lliance, aware my nose': (5-10) News (2) Wild World Of Animals (7) News terrific man1 s ness.. , . ■■ 1:00 (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid / 3:30 ■I Today 12-25) Love Of Life (4) Hollywood Squares (2) News-Message For Today H Morning. America (3) Accent (5) Family Affair (7) Religious Message It Range" (4) Somerset (6) Thirty Minutes (7) Let's Make A Deal 15) Marble Machine (8) Wild Kingdom (E) Not For Women Only (9) Room 222 (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope 9:00 (10) Candid Camera (9-50) Movies (13) To Tell The Truth (2-3-6-25) "Bob & Carol & Ted & (10) Somerset Alice" Natalie Wood. Robert (14) Cable Journal (23) Black Perspective (23) Evening Edition Culp. Couple try out a free and 1:25 (50) Hogan's Heroes open relationship. (2) News 8:00 1:30 17121341) "Deliverance" Jon (2 3-6-25) Circus Of The Lions (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-6-10) Days Of Our Lives (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son Voight, Burt Reynolds. Camping THE DROPOUTS (7-12-1341) Donny& Marie trip turns into a nightmare for (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (9) Monty Python four men. by Posf (23) Perspectives In Black (23) Washington Week In Review 2:00 11:30 (50) Merv Griffin (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyramid i2) "The Enforcer" Humphrey 8:30 (23) Woman (4-5-8-10) The Practice Bogart, Zero Mostel. 2:30 Racket-buster hits with impact. (9) Pig & Whistle (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (14) Sports S Travel World 8:25 (4-5-8-10) Doctors (23) Wall Street Week (3-6 25) "Boys' Night Out" James (7-1341) The Neighbors Gam Kim Novak. Four men 9:00 , (12) Mary Hartmen from Connecticut decide to (23) Tale-Reviste (2-3-6-7-12-13-2541) Movies (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files establish a Manhattan hideaway. 3:00 (9) Tommy Hunter 8:30 (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (13) "Little Murders" Elliot (23) Special Of The Week (4-5-8-10) Another World Gould, Vincent Gardenia. How 9:30 (7-12-1341) General Hospital (14) News the New York scene changes (9) Insight (50) Dinah! citizens to militants. (23) Reaiidades 3:30 10:00 (50) "The Big Sky" Kirk Douglas, (2-3-6-25) Match Game (4-5-8-10) Police Story (9) Sports Scene Dewey Martin. Keelboat (7-12-1341) One Life To Live expedition up the Missouri River. (9) Take 30 "" (14) Classified Ads (23) Lansing Day W/The Arts PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (23) Lilies. Yoga & You 12:35 AM (50) Popeye 10:30 by Bill Yates (7) "Hush, Hush, Sweet 4:00 (9) Funny Farm Charlotte" Bette Davis, Olivia de (2) Mike Douglas (23) Monty Python Havilland. Cousin and beau plan (3) Tattle Tales 11:00 to do a lady out her property. ■like Douglas ■ Ext Lansing (4) Lassie (2-34-5-6-7-8 I (5) Children's Festival 9 10 12-13-23-25) News V Rogers 1:00 (6) Confetti (41) Mary Hartman (3) "All The Young Men" Sidney (7) Edge Of Night (50) Groucho Poitier. Korean War story, (8) Gilligan's Island 11:30 (9) Vision On (2-3-6-13-25 50) Movies (9) "The Happening" Anthony "" (10) Scrambled Eggs (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show Quinn. Fave Dunaway. < i (12) Love American Style (13) Bewitched (14) Cable Spotlight (23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends Of Adoice (41) Speed Racer (50) Three Stooges or Women Only 4:30 w Survival Kit Friday January 30,1976 Sponsored by: ■LaLanne (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad (NBC) Rockford Files FRANK & ERNEST 10:00 "Joey Blue Eyes" An 'rice Is Right (6-8) Partridge Family 8:00 PM hires Rockford when his former by Bob Thaves (7) Movie (CBS) Circus Of The lions associates try to move in on his I Celebrity Sweepsukes (9-12) Andy Griffith Jack Klugman hosts this circus 10% MSU DISCOUNT ian Schools legitimate business. (10) Mickey Mouse Club event from Manchester, England. ed Ads (13) Lucy Ine Street (23) Sesame Street I Zoo Revue (25-50) Flintstones (NBC) Sanfoid And Son (ABC) Friday Night Movie THE MtANiMG OF pit Today (41) Green Acres "The TV Addict" Lamont "Deliverance" Jon Voight, Burt 10:30 EVENING Fred that the only way Reynolds. Four city men are I High Rollers 5:00 PM his addiction to television threatened by an uncharteied LIFE I HANDLE pW/Dennis Wholey (6-8) Ironside i a hypnotist. river and uncivilized emotions. sup (9) Jeannie PEff*otfAl-I.Y. ighbors (10) Family Affair ■ 01 Night (12) Partridge Family EVERYTHING EL$E (ABC) Donny And Marie |Von Dyke (13) Beverly Hillbillies 10.00 1 REFER TO '•'Women Only (14) Facts 'n' Fun 11:00 (NBC) Police Story (25)Lucy 8:30 "$.50 First '/> Hour-$1.75 All ANN LANDER*. (41) Mod Squad (NBC) The Practice Day" Detectives are on the trail (50) Monkees of an armed robber who holds up Pto Of Fortune (Premiere) Or. Jules Bedford ■ Street 5:30 refuses to admit that a patient is parking lots. fl< Of Night Pake A Deal (2-10) Adam-12 (4-13-14) News doomad by a tumor although everyone else thinks differently. kafma '!C (9) Bewitched Record Shoppe Company 11:30 (12) Lucy (NBC) Tonight Show 11:30 (23) Electric Company McLean Stevenson is guest host. I& Restless (25) Hogan's Heroes 9:00 I Of Life (50) Gilligan's Island (CBS) Friday Night Movie far 5:55 "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" (41) News Natalie Wood, Robert Culp. (ABC) The Rookies 6:00 (1969) Married couple try to "The Bear That Didn't Get Up" (2-34-5-6-7-8- experiment with an open Storyline will be announced. 10-12-13-2541) News relationship. (9) Beverly Hillbillin )nuts bull . '/jo One of the secrets to being happy with a component music system is to select a receiver with the right combination of power, FM per¬ formance and control facilities for you. With 18 watts minimum RMS per channel (at 8 ohms from 20 to 20,000 Hz. with no more than 0.8% total harmonic distortion), 2.0 uV FM Sensitivity, and a host of useful controls, we think the all-new Nikko 5055 am/fm stereo receiver will make an awful lot of people very happy. So will its reasonable price. $239. (List price is $300). iFKhRkS The Nikko 5055 stereo receiver fits right into this system featuring Larger Advent Loudspeakers - capable of reproducing the entire audible range with an uncanny lack of coloration. The Nikko receiver provides plenty of power for the Advents to deliver all the good deep bass response designed into them. A Philips GA 427 belt-drive turntable with an Audiotechnica 90E Dual Magnet cartridge complete the system. And happily for you. Tech's price for this superb system is only 549 ADVENT (List price is $673). wXh audiotechnica Philips ; feiKKO If listening to music makes you happy, this Tech Hifi system' proves that happiness can cost you less than you ever imagined possible. Just lis¬ ten to the way these ADC XT-6 two-way speakers, the Concord CR-50 am/fm stereo receiver and the BSR 2260X turntable with a Shure cartridge make your favorite music sound. The price? Only 229 !,cmn (List price is $365). ' 1 Tech Hifi's professional Service Cen¬ ter is one of the largest and best- equipped of its kind in the United flHIS WEEK'S I SPECIALS I LIST SALE I States. It's one of the reasons why I Pioneer 737 receiver.... $400 $299 Tech Hifi is able to guarantee you'll Pioneer 535 receiver.... be happy with the components you $300 $199 buy from us Pioneer 434 receiver.... $240 SI59 Technics 5150 receiver.. $240 $149 Sherwood 7110 receiver $250 $179 Come in to Tech Hifi this week and Pioneer PL12D1I turn¬ pick up a copy of the 1976 Hifi Buyer's Guide. It contains 80 pages table w/base & dust.... $100 $75 of useful information about Teac HP100 headphones $30 buying $18 and using a component music Plus lots of used & demo stuff sys¬ tem. It's yours free, at the Tech Limited quantities Hifi neaf you! For medium budgets and big music appetites, it's hard to beat this Tech Hifi system with Smaller Advent loudspeakers (they have the same accurate, widerange response as their larger brothers), the powerful Cambridge Audio 2500 am/fm stereo receiver, and a BSR 2260X turntable with a Shure magnetic cartridge. Tech's price? Only 399. ' List price is $562). ADVENT Cambridge Audio THE LOWEST PRICE FOR THE HIGHEST FIDELITY. 619 East Grand River Ave., East In Lansing 337-9719 Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester and Southgate. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England. SCORE WITH ABOKSTRE RMY BUTONS AMO'S SIEVE T-SHIRTS LMOOTRSE, LOTS, AND VTICONIGRHY! MSU SOTPARN THE AT THE CHE R ew( roF Len^ *2 no J10 ecirp revo aus \aer i«x\ni 53• ©6 .Vwf2I- «t,rfje Aexir /jUftuvcCfo\i-*«pS "KCOt em- m p O / - m f ? tI A C ; r f . 5 e revlis 3,eun vA slaicepS m knird r o t c e p s o r P O^/ -5«* 1 *1o *ktI EO NO LAS srauop revlVS T.€Y SRO C * =<•© \ ts.e\aT" T'.SJARore HSIN yoSL ATi -syvKT skJcoU tscoks tfaWt- roF /*«=^ eoF era *al oD a / ., aqf | tseiu tv4 eU4 laer fo .xro laS tsab wiuriF r.^dorB evliS *** .caWoD ek4\ri ev'yehT /-wo laS tseJU n i a t r e n E )lavi*ot/c\r web,tcem - ohw ohw .rehto kcup did ees siht rof erew revo ye remrof s'CIVW ,emoh nehW dah eh CAJEM .yratnem yltnioj ".ecnat sreyalp ohw drenheto nehW" tsrow .raey eht .ztruK pu . s t n e m o s u n m l a syalp hcum trops eht ta s ' e r h T t s e i a e s t r o p S dna yalp eta s dna oidar demrof ehT rieht semit retam dna mih noitca eht dna ,snaf emos eht ymrA d e t n i a u q fo a na ni ta ot yb s t r o p S trap hcae noit boB noitca seog natr pS sirhC ztruK eht ".ti te'ndWid eno ekkoilaol dehath uoy eht noitsp s'tahT tsacdorb level sirhC" eht snisaochW" sah ylevitaler zhgturouKtlA uoy emit labesB" ".noitca dna ylno trops labteksB" rotidE labesabyalp .VT gnidulcni snoitas stnits tiorteD ".srebmun htiw uoy unoosaye .denialpx ,ylautcA" yletaruc yartop gnic uob semit emag eht .odar loC gnitaks snaf ztruK dnoces rotidE USM eht ztruK woleb tuoba deunitoc( a .dias ecno oT , y e k c o h nI - si - ta VT ot ta m o r f tol eh fo eci ni e h t d n a ot yb - d n a os fo ni a U S M e h t raf si U S M y a l p sih fo sih ta VT 01 -73 od dah ,sevawri tsum .tsacd orb eht ztruK ysae syug miJ htiw sah eno . d e u n i t o c eht ren am .kcup elbagdwonk ,ecivon sehcaer recnuo a noits p yekcoh .mih morf kciuQ jvo fysA si s'ti 01 ot ER smaet eht eht ees gniruD" ",noitazrme , e t a u d r g ot s'ti s n a t r p S ' g n i l f u h s rof eH si ta eht reci od si n e w t e b y e k c o h ot ta g n i b r c s e d TN rol c l iB erulCcM denioj yl aer ,oS" morf t'ndluoc erew ereht erulCcM r e y a l p . k c u p " , e u g a l e n o h p r c i m eb sgnirb s n i a t m si d n i h e b eht y s a e rof yb tuB tsaf dna eht reht w eht nosae d r a h fo ta USM t u o h g r t e h t eht smialc s u o i r a v A a .ni sih llif tuo eht .smadA e v i t a n s r e y a l p e m o c e b e m a g h c i h w sa .detnmoc alopiS dna wonk eht ¬sid ylaer eht etulosba reilae ten nageb hguor USM yaler ¬kcoh ",pu noitca tsehguot wolof ereht .oidar eht s'RAKW labto f enod MIJW eht oidar ¬rep dna ruof esruoc ztruK tsuj .sren tsilylraelc swola eht ,ztruK wolofgnivom yekcoh neve AHCW s'omA noitca natr pS yalp .VT-RAKW ,tsenoc ta eht rof s ' e r h T A eht dna tsrow ot -SL era ot fo a tol ta ot ti raf o s l a maet si se s ot n u M sa egap yb ta ¬na ew fo I tes os a ¬ca a ot ro si - etaicosA gnirud ¬ats tsaf a sih e h t )01 t'nod ztruK htiw ,nois wef dna eht tol evah stne rp ruoh-e r t s n o i t a v a l o p i S wneht eivrtni ztruK newteb tup weivrtni erofeB" noitaus ,revwoH snatrpS nehW ".meht taht sah ",emag thguat sirhC" s im .emag emoh ztruK s'tI" fI raeh etanut l iB hctaw nward gniht tuoba eht yeht eht ta ".stacdorb .yratnemoc I fo sih eh setunim .sdoirep taht htiw emos ztruK ecips esitrpxe ztruK .sgniht dewohs ees yekcohyrev htob .devrsbo ylaer ot ti no ot eh eht .detn mal WSn eh ni em si a tuohg rt snemoc tsum t'nseod a g n i r u d ynaM" .tsacd orb eht dna eht eht esu ",kaerb tahT omA semag .ylbarimd ste m eht t'nseod slevart snaf tsuj eht draob xob .deunitoc dna ydedhaT sirhC eht nehW" emahs emos netfo erom s'tI lautca kcalb a ,dnA tol a noitca fo a fo em tol ytinurop ot I llif semit ",smelborp tahT" eritne ¬resbo emit ¬simretni depat .dias sevig eht enos eB epat eht .tsacd orb denrualCcM htiw a eh em ria no na I evah eht t'nac ¬rofnu a ot .noitepmc yhw dna s'tI" tuoba l iB ot esnef d eno eht sah s'liB gniod era USM ",yaw elbagdwonk a tol ot dna snaf yb os ta si ni a ot ztruK sdne ",elpo klat sehcao era sdneirf nI" eht etu eht taht ecit ehT" etal yad evael s'maet elud emit ehT ".e f .emag hcum ,emag teg yB qjops^ sah htiw a erar omA os gnideps eh yekcoh dna remrof ohw ynam tisiv ot tcepsa ytinurop ".segnahc seitlcaf yadsruhT maet hcaer levart ztruK sevig dna tub osla em ni eht tsaE sa .l ew eht no ton daor ,dnA e f oc os I ot eht s'ti dna ylaus ",yad evah s'nem I I ylno sevael a thgisni dna sih ynam .detnmoc htiw na sreyalp htiw seitc .su klat omA .yekcoh sedivorp denoit m yna ecnahc no retfa sah ztruK ruo g n no i s n a L e W " e r i t n e 'ztruK a tol ylraed knird mo r ot dna ecnirpxe tsal ot ynaM sah taht ¬nim kcehc ¬carp .dias noita sed ¬sruhT ylamron natr pS ¬ehcs artxe evol erofeb hctaw ot ro a fo eht ,maet ¬kew eseht eht na dna os ¬foc eht woh gnirud a eht ehT' omA nehw tuoba ton reht w .snatrpS sehcao wef emas yeht ekil i t e h g a p s syawl ohw ew I emos ^ retfA '.wormt ,syas emoceb s'omA" l iw esol a niw ro niw syawla hguot .esol lsekacnP anoitreI ehT " eht ro uoy wr tisiv etsat ,esol .emag tlucif d daer s'eH emas 'P eht emaG rieht ,dnA fo lanoitda .ttauhBt seuap ro 0082 nepO natr pS etlpmoC ,skcanS esuoH "!SEROCHstoh,eciRotsaphwlC.renochtisa srae .E emitynA 42 .L.E .rC sren iD ,hcnuL sruoH fo resolc yekcoh ot ,elihwnaem gnirovalf itehgaps ,reviRj eht scitan f .oidar enut sdna uoht revos apeh s oR" ,fo sah eh eht hHaorvckdeybtarakeask tahucsteioing,SBJpaeaartrfsn Wthenvr hStpoeacratkmneytoapwroxi¬n,6fa0ns tcnpaohnedr aevbroy¬ut bthaucteiotn ice. Kphaoty/Bb. FRE !: \£^aX mountai T-Bor North PIZA CPaiczsaiIl203B.edMvor Is3T:J*1 *3C*NHElrWifts P*CCSorookusinltrgySRekntail R*B*Eensttearauairmr LUaANnSt1soi--27rg5:hMWUtS-eo7-s123.MMWatnc-ceoe8hlouss. Kinogdofm Schus betenaotirls LATdiciufknletdtCLhiildf'ts. Time.^ ■ SN A player from couch. in is mately show forget thing the on FREE Identical Mpedium j%rpegruiclae. Lit le S*hop card $1o.0f of Any This Good Scbus Get 50c Ski any the Buy ^ Slopes Heated 13 From Grayling. to At I I SIEVE! CGAAMRPYU'SS BSEAALUOTNY Kozlf.Itake wh posible: wrfdhockeytwihmou lboeatnf ahbis- Credits Rpohobt: thpwlahecere Cover isThis tthhanelk HTthoacikbseyfAoallksso., MtthSoeU becaus hawvoueld inspace to thanks thanks team there empty time made Kirby Joe RGIvroarAnd. E. 549 *1 JONES 48 -149 ffLETiavlaincessh-.i.tg 694-810 BSCLaeundi--ts-aeirg STIL SIGOUR-NEY HflRSTYUNG E. ^712 South South 6810 fpaouhsihderfatgnaohesrdbStehploevtairndsfoanoethe.rffeorlvwnitngsroaeiglhfdf iaqmnoouathseurre thanoeucer 1poange) are hockeylitstoen breaathes revlry. Meanwhile, (contiued lations MSU play The pours hN\/±jZJAS«OMSOn^i MoSckUey tcuolneoeivdyfrtohgimneat miracle.dietshncroemdestsacciptoonthamesher."Roshaiptnec-r,CesolvratClp.Rice;hsotHESCO!" dtthraibyue¬'s cents Headqurts G&WRHEITNE HOCKEY GAMES! UVOI4p-Dm.D£) J9UAApbroadcst¬ ALL Sud enly, maiusn GRPr3iahv7n-oe0d9nre4 C4igare0t s Valentie TO BOKSTRE Unio) Berky)9-5p:m30 other sound elctronic the dominates the the hush A as WEAR broadcst ELRDOWNAD.REDSSWproitretsbmareouandyitnheovfsLFarnigesanitdhges.r glmoswpinboceomn¬dn group.haasoeneasmrblylatcehnsted By News location hearth tahmiedst one jtohineing tthoe State The any East with The open SOKYAETRE THE TO E. 311 MSU Sweatshir T-shirts Jackets Jersy Hosdheirt CAMPUS GRivre.r (fartcohromse E.GRivre.r (farcoroms Mo-Snat.. * * te ★ ★ E. 131 507 Open Kpahoty/Bob Servic 351-3 0 E.GRriavnedr A3^DOH Specialst 94 &Sales Auto Repair SN AND 2615 Gen ral TuneUp ami^s ibtonshgauypeeWfoErAdrRio. kKheuirpstz hMogScamkUeesy Bob ing Eanndd Alignmet Srvice BJoainlts RebuildngJCoarbbu-estosCRpaairr Front Whe l Brake S&hocks Engine Valve Foreign • • • • • • • Din er Ip.m. p.-n1.0 5p.m. 5 4 RAO&Rcobrradnoenif.t\d Hours MFpori-.nd1m-dayyF&Spra.mit.. Spu.mn. 1f-o7re0svrati6on the On 35 Phone ni eht stI ehT" gnitcxe emag . s u p m a c .oN yekcoh yas eg loc .emag srieht htiw detaicos eht tuB owt ereht h t 1 w o r g smaet eg loC mo b evah MOT yB Bdjuo ta era htob dna emag si ,semag lits retniw USM ni secnrfid .sraey decnirpx lanoisefrp VJAHN S a eht si a hcum dna sah trops edam tnec r ret eb erom eg loc esoht no ti a si senil eht .gni stnevrp nI eg loc secne enos eB yekcoh emag emag a nI ta kcup der yekcoh eht detic gnirapmoc hcaoc enahhtt edronma sa lanoisefrp erom rojam a enil .emit revo sreyalp do\a6 ta si owt eht .E erom morf retn c enos eB naht yekcoh elur owt omA ",s'orp fo a eci dias gnis ap dias owt taht ereht ¬tser ni nosaer ¬refid ,semag .enoseB USM rotaceps ti egel eht nI" t'nseod emag .ecnloiv yaw ehT erom gnol flah emag siht eht rehto yaw kaerb ,yalp eg l oc dna syadrutaS 'gni aL eht sihT" dnep d enos eB owt elur .gnitcxe ,emag uoy s'ti setarc srednih si os eci ta a no delac s'ti eht ;qa nac ylno a ,emog .yltcoxC recn loiv esolc eht semag dias hcihw erom ekam ",emit eldnah ecn refid orp .?.s'dlanoDcM tops tsewn !gnicuonA deyalp og-dnapts .emag 1 \ eh \ ot eiu hti u ecniS ot dna ¬loc si sekam fo a eht .dias no o v' de ",yt kcab eht yojne derugif ,etad uoy emag morf nI" taerg egel sediseByapreT retfa gnithgifylno taht ".elur ytlanep ,yapreT s'enoseB rof emos toht pots trops .gnithgif ,eg loc delac |daojs ro 3672 9 cisum fo uoy retfa to g n i t s e s u a c e b gniwols tuo yeht taht orP denmaag reyalp tsniag eht . d i a s a .E .m.p woN elihu .6 eht , t n a s i a yadrutaS s'gni aL seirgnuh retfa/'dlnoDcM nwod nac eht e r v e s dluohs ¬lanep emoc senod c yekcoh txen ¬tcej gnithgif ¬loc xelA a dnarG etin - si reviR thgindM thgin gniraep .xaler tseb elba uoy eb eht si a" dna ;tih srefo elyts elyts erom eht flah enil ,emag yapreT .ecnloiv o taht donat sihT" taht ydob sreyalp eht deunitoc( USM evorp srovaf ",gnitaks eW stup ,eci setarnco yapreT vu o eht .pu no egap VJ sih eht eh seziahpm erom tcanoc siahpme yalp a dna na dna suht eht taht dias )5 tniop eh .detnmoc yekcoh eg loc gnis ap nepo erom sehcnub noitca der no no eht taht yrev yrev yalp revo niw tpek I hcraM hcraM hcraM dworc tuB" hguoht yt erp kniht erew elbuod trats sragic evT' delor yapreT sih tA l ac semoc dna gnisol ehS" .raey USM flah-a er'ew tnec ekil dna sih nagihcM ot etar po dna s'taht tnec ykcul ,oreZ s'tahw nac tup tub tuo gniturce dneirflg H H H H H H a W VJ W H H H H VJ yeht lacov ysion ot w H H I VJ VJ , y a p r e T 1 efiw rieht do g er'ew nwod ssol ecnis ylno sevael dias eno eht esemvig .od l a b t o F " H( ni ",ti gib ew ni ylno eht er'uoy gnikoms ton era fi 52 .emag .tsol hceT .kwoon tib ,neht dah tsal eh ,s ob emit esuoh lluf eht dna nehW skaerts srefus yekcoh dlo ohw 57 l its ot no raey deunitoc - 02-91 31-21 s ' t a h t erew dna dna meD ".gnitruh noitarsmeD ,ylanosrep si 51 eht rohtk - tgnit uoc ceroc ,0tuo2 tahw nigram evig ntroops ,yekcoh lits morf a ta 72 ereht edam .layol l aH yapreT a .raM .raM beF .beF .beF .beF .beF .beF .beF .beF .beF .beF .beF beF .beF .noJ ot ,046 yekcoH a 91.beF stirps dna stirps retfa epip setarpo .smelborp a 6 5 . 82 72 32 12 12 02 41 41 31 7 . 6 3 2 13 13.naJ 03.naJ d'I fi h c a o c a taht semag m'I esrow emag dnilb sah rep gniod fo 02 ti ni e v a g saw dniheb yehT .dias l aH rehtar su ew e W .drav H hguotla .tsug A taht retfa tuoba r a g i c ".thgin troper tuo gnituocs naht hguorht etad ,rethguad ni a ti eht sekat nagihcM pu eht secioh do g egap sih ta latir m ,spihralocs ro .si fo VI e r e w pu fo tnec .taerg MA VJ - .toS .irF .taS .irF .noM .taS .taS .irF .taS .taS .irF .taS .irF .seuT .noM .toS .toS .irF .sruhT 6791 .su erawa erew syawla ehT dna og dah ot neve sdik tsniag tub eW ruo did ruof ni I I eht ,enoseB rekoms nehw yawyna nwot omA roines tem -dnaerht ehs ruo ta na dna eW rep 04 dna dna rep 57 .eci er'eW ?ro e fI ew 02 nem ,epahs )8 A CN AHCW AHCW 046 retniW etaS .htnet sirK inaliM 04-921 dnultsO htiw htiw rebmun moT morf yawa eht ecalp ,ysion eht deloht ereht esh'tti nagihcM dna s oR ,sgni geb nit feB .tS nagihcM nagihcM odarloC odrloC lartneC eemrtooDN dnalkO eemrtooDN nivlaC htroN nagihcM htroN atoseniM atoseniM nretsaE rialC nisociW an idnI nisociW flesruoy ,er H" LLA ,SUPMAC labteksB spihnomaC sHoy lP sHoy lP atokaD atokaD ytnuoC hceT fo ,yrenaM ,hceT hceT ,34-12 nagihcM enin fo 12 fo dna .noitca lacov enoyrve snoitme nilaerd gnihtyna scituoa si yalp AHCW el oC icgh iM dna ni eg loC nagihcM fo erom ereH .dworc .kniht stropS krowteN st i sa sdael 03 dn2( ts1( , h t u l D - a o s e n i M ,n uM eht L L A e dna eht • saw .gniylf I W m oC 23- 102 3 -0231 s'hceT .slohcs yrevE rof fo ro MA er'yeht ylno sah )dnuor )dnuor ,15 rof eht eta s nI taht t'nod uoy - eht TT 00:6 thgin , 1 4 - 7 2 4 1 fo e r h w . e l b a t r o f m c gnipmup dna 85 kcap pot os esolc eht s'tI a nac nac ,tahw ta OIDAR s'nemoW tub wonk si eldbcS;stne rp DLOGruoy m tsearg yadnoM ,ioBeD dewolf htnevs reyalp sTlSM s'hceT etam et sreocs lanoitaN dworc ytlanep yawa emoh emoh emoh emoh yawa emoh yawa emoh emoh emoh emoh yawa yawa emoh emoh emoh emoh emoh ht gie nagihcM-on nagihcM r e h t r a f eht ehT , s t n i o p evaD ni stis ekiM rof 01 eht ot rehto do g dna teg fi fi raeh y .s'05 ekuZ cisum thgindM-mp USM dlo ta a !SEIDLO ,emag .maet nehw nI" nelaf yteishT s e m i t o s si ot ot ta ni eht l s ' 0 7 , 6 ot 52:7 52:7 52:7 ot ot )labteksB eb 52:6 52:7 52:7 eb eb 55:5 01:5 52:7 52:7 gnirocs swol f lyraD eht s>.qu|Bj$4!» ew ot ot ot eb .mp01:5 .m.p .m.p .mp01:2 .m.p htruof egroeG noitcenoc rr yadrutaS 23-413 .noitsp AHCWyeeukgcaoeLH gnimaercs tsniag smes hguorht eb 92 pot .mp01:2 . p e l s a do ts revO - eb eb eb .m.p .m.p .m.p .m.p .m.p .m.p .m.p , n u yb M ni erocs owt eht eciR htiw evetS slaog fo !tudoJiDU ti delu hcs 03:4 deluhcs deluhcs delu hcs delu hcs elyL ploC dna rieht ni deluhcs deluhcs deluhcs ro meD nehw yeht wen si rof 30 M-U miJ pot knir ni siht eht htni ,net htxis sdloh si eht .24-3291 ".sgnul yreve eht eht ylno ekil dna sreyalp reyaM moT htiw utS driht dnoces emas fo ke w dah era sti ,l aH etunim eritne eht rehto ereht re hc ev'yeht dna si emag apno 72 1 erusalp .sankrA gnignirb oslA )LWIHA DO F set vbC reaeB sihT .E s )1BJA yreve yaR laer htoB sV dnarG erocS S reviR YNTISNRAIV yadirF liw 'nikcp 'nikcp-ojabyl iL morf lflfao yp aH g*06 nol-toF EZO B gniratef nopuoC aMn»«te yoqaj^s" !emoclW thgin eb yaR oT Qona ail orO tnuocsiD rep seltinE yuofdi siht 00:2 A .hP 233 .mret dna stratS raelc playin' sargeulb 00:5 sknird - !sruoH god-ilhC !yalP rewoPytisraV .FIG.T C1 htiW 4"a I( dm89 gam srecaP elim - ta rof 1052 9156 ,0 :9 ruoy morf .E 062-704 GNIS AL .hciM A ehT !sU )wcnpa hbtoheceskyt'l thwseaatimnftedihbohscsektyTpeleay,"svrapird, porrtounesTeexisat."prlip¬oytttahhhraseet btapkeyonshbtheaewnp-iny proxpfesriincal. Bessimaopnidly,hiboesagctkmeryb"ipatla'ys¬ed thmeenrthousr'iasemhthacoleose¬g the "We this "because don't out Spart ns not More thewplhaecre knowaledgsbtychiuwpmendasorf STERO$849° N7taospkheceei0fqmuarivicnafllnt is see. that they'l coleg because teurs, it pher." e ey ed have and aenylwshr. spaecirlst wovownhe'lmbgiirs,funadameitcl tcshgoovaeelier,s umpnrdoerure. mprwosaeincltyJAhunoncoioekarefdybebtcohautseferBopsrtuoniinles,hbopecslatkyeerryhococlkeegy. tthhisnheoguly,d teedpuocanin.betalhiclosavho¬s ipnradctitoens,igsaaamveh¬e,rJAunio.r tcaoelsheoichtehocmcakle¬ng frtohme oockldy,fbtohierg woshnceAmcerilcagn Anoovetrh¬kd. thpareoes f imgn players.binea¬n couomlbeefgr apwirtho ibuste hcolge ithasnrd HIBU-YFSI ForSter o Wher buy»s ILncaornpsaitegd, Mich cgolaeme fbeound Bauuydsio Afitnhnded.yIfayoreu atehnxpdlaein fours-cohuanndel. N7AK0MICH CDASEECTK perfomanc S y s t e m ERGLarinvasnei.drg,, itcmoroee learns Though coleg feaels playing one havean he from the taogever MSU their For The can ot Hi-Fi you'l details. 37-16 M u i c play off But you The Ph. ing to AB u y h i - f E.1101 PTlaoce $690° W0cartdg,wh?V"iTn(uJ.*^oI BLYS come of lo k player, tha satured younghas imtake coahes tha fster G o ! p r o f e s i n a l t g d o s a l e m n h i p c t o s i m p l y The n y w b y posit n. scouts background twhheereyCan dian rewasohny plaayreres biasr er already many ther itchnreaese gwoahlieos Tchlueb. ftahcet igsame f i n d c u sm o p r o d u c t , u g e n £ 9 0 Pro But Shop P r o ' s w o ' t w h y i i f o sr h a er too • q p n t . m to wy o h u e q p m sr aa n e t i fk Qi un a l t y 1 0 ia m s T U N E R OA4LUN0FSDE2N ATUUTROMAABICLE Hf-FJ fatvhores 4)Hpilros-sdtyaledeiscohdRWegLhinadsyogmfeAbcntau.t"Wsahilde,cwks,night." TerpayamroevingstylefhmauctdohinaefFilysr umoirneg gamethcoehsfpartuniehporoes htwaso ithnpros,"e "Thginyv'le htsomnd Wkeairds JAhuonciokreyfvhaens. t d' haemg."int Ros'chan¬ msentior dbraefte,hhaovve trtacionmgpHadee N2scoor., thaeme n v r reason buyingIsftorse. Profesinalwud Bys. isquality. Fseorvicr. MHid-ic-hFgan. name t e i r t h e o v e r B u y F M d e v a l o p MMcRlNT-O7S8H soyeeriaofrus m * M The iTherase athelts go ds Hi-Fi reason BANG haigmnst said. ashnodt minors. ouft about discrmnate have Taobomut MSU Rowsil hweould flawes thcpuretos. Sparn' Ciosnlp, The but and top of Eight Asked strikes Bes one one coming get They Iwhat him the will the sure that make tthhate Steve ces, was but a Amo f(cronotpimuaegde beat H1il2s-d1a.e fDormtroeir Linadsndy, tepaalmybcoonsdtayTegarpmae,y thwroewring sacolringBesaonnd tthhparoets tthcooleeg Ttehirnpkasy recnt Philadep betchaaureseey asknatidng. thtohpurgeoh bechangi, that ktmiodove pvoerr.y kcoildeg 8 BEL 'S PIZZA twato Locatins MAC 530•■227 GE.rand 32■085 Delivrs both locatins Staarting p.m WEAR GRE N AND WHITE ALL HOCKEY GAMES TO MSU WIN WIN WIN River New 215 from 4:30 Both Even "The Ph. 1135 Ph. Free team team by Ted his the they were agre closer play. the NHL of pas ing might say coleg stil are ) uai'ijp.ts panorju) Lansi g poS amSvodj] EXPRS APERING Revu RRwO/ELDSA East FPIZ A RE P16I"ZA (g •advqs v OOF ENRIENG ONAO1R2 wrButbal"somRck RckTraditonl LITEJOHN undergo MUSIC" The Orchesta guest. Auditorm. Brownie 6-7 EInsldtruemrey,$A2v.a0c Coming" at Vaudevil CRooucnktry BRAluegras BBlaunesd N e A T R C I O N S PPrreosundtly Surpise 81M9S7U6 -ebony IS ITEM -qJdusjof 'ian-in,. }I,uop 'nuoXnpq ROADSHW ROSEDILARS DAWKINSSBTBLRAOENDZPADCLEoFOunTtryRBBLEAUNDEDS CoutyATAHmerEicanCHIPKERS" BBJLAOUwNEHDSN/ •SPECIAL YTBI"AOEHLNTESURNTIV l ^ie r - t a q m L f r a r l a $ McGhe lizard's Abot ELleigcthrict "SShuopwers SoT&enr yy MKFcDeivobnae.l TUMicnkSieoUts, WReaczoords tohaetr. are Mouq JuBaqbd w FRIEND'S ELDORA LIGHTNIG JAWBONE DOYLE "BUFALO RIEDY ij THE JIM Y HIGH BOB BOB BRING rft'l a plus March P|Q scaholrip, establihd mupajeosr Iiunsvty. hdoocwkneyfleatbval gouynslicfklyytwhie 4p0er scholanip 9) IJ 2to0 rinducmulobesr. iasn tshpaort the tcout scaholanrdips O2maxi3uf. scwhoelar'rip, uplayping fo3ittofb0al, your page (conotiuned 30-31 2-3 4-5 6-7 8-10 1 -14 15-17 18-21 2 - 4 F25E-B8. JAN. FEB. FEB. •FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. $2.50 IpaiMZuqV.Silvvfa*n8soj^ 224 & • • • LI ( impfortan reduced "Hockey major tmooney stupid >i a at end JV-s. of four "In cent C o l b y , T h m p ¬ D e B n - a M r cdo 1y e 0 a r s . t h m o n e p reo s Gary"Zip Nelson last averg ton Terpay second-ima own practie. the game. the and shape said recuit; son make rcuitng four "iTshat i d . S p a r t n ' s l i w k o e u d h t ea n m d p i b ¬ s o u t h t a v e I b s u p o t r c s i I a t e m p h n o k t g i b usl d - p t r h e a l i z y f o psr a c tri e S n u i Roberts, Volmar, BBooybd, Fraanndk jitunhset saywe pglaoyeinr year," Evtenhtuaely, hcoiasch btarlkieedflytprooach naturly tpehoynsicdal tsotre bftuohilderup getevryon Iwahhfeat'sd. coretly ahle Fraidnayd beitthneoy'lp wreoklnsd Terpaydparcatiesyftrraocmts and taonyHprogeam. thaaret thwailt and tougher. thrnuoelwe 2goiv3uet oaver Tesrapida.y gdhat , y w e n a r o u d . " t w h ao dse ¬ v r l y t o p u n i e s w c ¬ o h o c l k e ge y m n t i o wd g o t o hs c ue¬ j e o vbn s w t a n e d , h os c c h o l a k r ¬ e y p e i d , " a r bn oiwn g Ktub l U a i L ^ s y h M J t Anticpao's 7)ypoauy'reinghourmoney's shouldapasn¬ poanrdft,Oshkeilrgow." ocl¬fthsaidbestthcoun years.ithnebstNAmoerr¬hbaolvenrcltheavnrthabinougthsewbcaus mtrlehopclayk- hwae'dvRniocwe,thosf5'9"andpyers." ltahse78to00hayeverlansdtplayer ohg.include •Sy&Aat spLoimfta (G754ay31lo-r2d) equipmnt?FRESTYL ansig' "You But "As ASERVIC CESORI Doug Doug son, dict scout sit es ef ect that's every done that rules ships G a y l o r d F - 4 Td one to try to ing can then mil " eoasft Flasher SALE "*"V miles to COMPLET AND B23o7xB 5 M-32 fr(cpoonatimgueed iWchee.n bttihmeye aswygoeeultr "Desvkalotepring onanticpo ftohmoerst ocsokauntrinsge., asexprinc DftiushctuerseinghTocrkpeya,y cworloevgiildse agnmamteeusr ftehnwex fIatthhcinatk, fubthteyre'l iagnmamteuers wmiotrhe tteaalemn Tbhaed horcigkhety oveosrmipznhasei polayefrs begrenat MooSuUft TBhoomapynsdodn, RAaosnld. aaroruend excln itshnaaid syeiaxrs, palyers MooSuUft avnardsityhebegan fMrporSomUs the ice might of for worth." work ing come lege within "In near ica and before. coleg many have "Just Colp Terpay players they're or hockey come JV since "The five 500 slopws 17 Rout1e East shop. sking ski tthoe — nsewksit got freqouipmmnt besskti manufctres. Need Come SHOP We've the 9:0 6:0 5:0■ -9026 9:3-0 9:3■0 S1un.3:0 M-F Sot. 351 yalp hcaoc gnivaelpukcab raluger fles hcaoc USM eht etatS .dna redntlaog eht nam eilaog thgit omAyekcoh eldim sweN EKIM .L nI dna ni tA osla yapreT drenyaalp xelA laog deksa a yB ehT sehcao spleh yapreT fo tikeW. eht erutaeF \ iku'J .woN yapreT rof *elA 'sreci snatr pS kcis .tops enos eB ,nosaes eht stropS .E ehT dah saw NEPO 01 a fo DNARG ryapreT etnulov daeh tuohiw tduepoord ednhat s'enoseB d¬nmuiohf natr pS 46-391 retirW SNIK EJ si sa eht omA 7 a ni SYAD sih REVIR natr pS enoseB .hcaoc ht41 ot ,nm(\ucj tnuom a & A ,ti .boj sraey nam laog sraey y e k c o h sevol oga ,yadoT eht gneinaom dna drawrof yapreT VJ hcaoc remrof raey eh der fo SGNIEV GNISAL o .E eh rof .maet eht ta hcaoc sih yreve .ednhat ldaeoyaglp yapreT dna deyalp owt dah NS rof s - natr pS ,USM ytisrav ruof boB/thp etunim yaw eht .snatr pS flah tuo dna deyalp rednu si a . ]jJk maet ,eilaog sa eyaK eht sl et emas tna si a eh rof revo sraey sih a morf fo flah ytisrav a 01 ni ¬er tuo eh ta yekcoh edmlot setaks ",yekcoh edemksa .l ab ,labto f stsdomik dah saw eht yapreT sleihetf ne bgnihcao tahw metsy devlov uoy feaths t y.daiaps eno owt hcaoc roF" now reaehyt ecalp txen ",elbirt yM" bru s nwot USM ne b ronim a a I" sih sraey htiw detau rg tuoba dna raey A ni sa !eroM elbuoD ,eraf iA htoB 05$ dna nehT ega ereh htiw rof htiw dluoc eromhps pihsraloc degaruocn aera yb laicos a na ni era reve si ".setak yapreT emoc deyalp nageb gnol eht yas emit-luf nehT" eht dna yapreT d'I sa e r h t ew roinuj ot fo a fo y m os d n a d a r g ni I ret eb sdneirf riap .dias tuo elpuoc labteksab eht ".emoh ,gniyalp ev'I a d l o sa 71 fo y m 15691 sraey .raluger deyalp ,raey .raey ,olafuB inmula ,yrotsih ecn i s no 41 ,41 a 4 dna dets r ni eht .setaks tsrif gniyalp won .gnihcao thgiarts USM lla I " , t n a s i y e k c o h d e h s i n f .dias yawdim dna ,adnw oT ni r e t n u l o v tsol os N E P O saw ot °nuF 903• rojam fo roF teg d e k r o w I fo t u o b a sih y a p r e T 1 sexuleD pirT I" ni ew n e e b eilaog dna emos ylkciuq de ps tnew yrt sdneirf ¬esab ekil strops emit yekcoh ev'I" laicfonu sraey yekcoh s eug ¬reT dna ,maet k n i h t 7 . t h g i e tuB" sthgiN e m o c ni r e t f a RALOD t a h t tup ew flah htruof eht erew hguorht denrae . Y.N ¬emoh dah htiw sa ,ycnapuO :edulcnI I ¬ni no a ot 2 I OCLUPA ocsinarF a rehtruf V syas tuo fo naS "S/ eilaog retn c reyalp swonk s'eH" dias seod xelA" ereh nageb ehT oiratnO smaet deyalp bulc elcy iB dezi deyalp ro sthgiN 923$ rebmtpeS enoitbhxe romneK I" gniruD eht retfa dna sih do g reve fo OT h!sthgiN craM ELP A a eh fo ni ta .rehtie .yekcoh ",boj .ecnis USM smaet .tsaE rdonaf rof ,bulC deyalp yrekocofh tssirhif wuiv stne rp lA gniwol f si saL ao TFIG sah ot yekcoh eH " . b o j gnitaeb dehsinf thgir hcaoc do g dna raey ym semag eW tegdim eht gm suoitnec a .adnw oT sageV HCRAM SAGEV -NOCSIRF eH rof dna ofnI elt il ,yaM ym a TISOPED a a 3 34 mraF ,9560-3 srefnaTsnoitadmcA lacol nosae ,raey !L A POHS emit ,nosae rehtona t'nsaw dna mra ;hcaoc sah roines deyalp hgih dna emac eh l aC ,sexaT 62-91 ot NIATUOM pu sih yapreT morf dik dab ylaer .nam enos eB ne b re rac .raey tsniag ,lo hcs roinuj ,retaL s'nemtrops egdir lE .rosnp ¬nagro yaprel .N ni fo a al sa sa a reviR rof 82-12 a a eh tol I ,.dR dnal rF eht elba . e g l o c y e k c o h I" ot ,kool kaeps ereht krow ";krow maet hguoht segam drocer sVJ yrev syas roinuJ woN .sreyalp nehW seib oh I" ehT yreve drah gni elahc egam ircs eht htiw siht tsaob duorp sevol deunitoc( eht etapicn ,reyalp lanif yapreT naht yekcoh meht ytisrav hcoac gniturce t'nsi noitca ot eh era dnif taeb ram eh dnal rF ELP A REDIC KAETS IKS IKS A•■ hcao no ro rof ta fo na ro wanigS MRAF L IM ESUOH POHS AERA reyalp .dnek w yreve ,dias n uM 0-01 natr pS rehto nosaes 0-11 ,dauqs edistuo no sih sih wolf tsum ylaiceps ytilbaevom yad uoy" .anerA , g n i h c a o fo eci & egap dna eht , s m a x e h c u m ni a ni .segrahc dna gnituocs s'eh k r o w e h t dna evah mo rs alc erom tnec r ytisrav ,smaet ¬mircs s ol-n w ehT yapreT USM wen tuo .st er ni )7 os ekam fo eb ni ni a ot si flah yb ni ni ni eg loc eht orp yapreT dluohs eht dsrlaoey ,hciM ekrcaPI eht .raey deyalp , d e m r o f saw semag erom nam dah eht roirp rieht ereht evah dluoc sA" gnieb gnieb kool gniyalp ot ehT maet trof e trof e s elnu wolb esuoh eW" erocs erom syalp tnat .dias t'nsi n a m h s e r f eci g n u o Y " y a p r e T a VJ ot h c a o C nems fed t ' n d l u o w " , y t i s r a v n a t r p S e n o y r v e h t i w e h T " r e h t w l ew s r e y a l p e v e t S eht deunitoc( yseekscuoh eno useolyur .dias yalp sreyalp cinlc odsnlaa sdik anerA nosae-fo snur dna ,deephotrd eno naht msreyoalprf taht .maet smaawet evifyapreT ".ot ohw elpuoc ytisrav ecargsid evifyapreT yeahlpt m'I eht esolc eht tnasi ,"01'5 ".slaog dluohs eht teg etunooya dmnaaet et'vnaohd semag rehtgot .oot gniog lwocs youhgw eht emoc noahcw dias .siht pelroaC .ryeaploprp deunitoc( e l u r n w o r u o f eci rof 01 ni e r a raf no sa ta no yb y e k d n a . a ew 'gnielahc ot .sevlmht noitarep C" a . s ta ro sa yb ta 51 si v fo ot ro no nehW" .USM morf ecnis .nosae fo a . y t i s r a v eritne rev n .eci naht ehT ekam maet ; egap emit ylno uoy eg loc ni d e t i b h o r p xis t h g i r e r i t n e sa s y a w l si ffo morf 7^ segamircs gnitapcr VJ ehT . d i a s a fo eht ekil e r h t fo no sdriht-ow elihw etaks yalp ",selur erhwyna ,kraP kaO cinlc rep sneahht smaawet etaluhrT laicfo ¬hserf gnieBT yleauhtcat ,osrgaeay ,wdenioalpxhe eldnah dsenilaaog dwnoan sevl mht osdhrwawof leef maet denrco elbisop maet sekil ecalper laudiv nI maet muidats ylaer ¬rewop gniyrt erhw niw tmaahett ¬ropmi yapreT tescuajf eht .sesol htiw stpsecoal soeslkail eritn"e.knir htiw er-'tyiseht tnelcx dsnaoR egap ta kaO eht yekcoh a d l u o c VJ s y a s e h t t ' n a c g n i o g si sih s e m o c s n i w eht eh s d n a t s owt moT setapicr deriah-nwob l a t o t l a e r e n o 6 )8 I" na " , t i ot eh ro eci no 61 ot ffo a )6 =-■ ew sa ew ot sa ot a na os ehT morf s'tI eht deR ttepraC neivoc ,n uM sedaO s'edaO rof yalP ekaM !s'edaO ,seY I eytraP civres tsew ruoy e n i l d a e d ot no emag redrO s'er H lla 6 7 9 1 .erotS ruoy NIW ytraP ytrap .ozamlK !ytrap yad oT Y s .0 1 $ rof DER ,sde n ,tsaf er'eW roF erotS I pu l iw kcip ym r weN ruey sredro RADEC s'ydob revE _ ees ,sedaO ,yldneirf setunim tsuj ruo H T I W ym sah ko b D67E9R1 dna tsal neeb GOL gniyub trapilC413 ta BW retfa RADEC o z a m l K imf yaM GOL evaS de n txe ,ko braeY eht °53s !ecnahc .51 !WON S'RELWJXOF & ot .hP .beF 51 154-23 N