loynihan resigns IhinGTON (AP) - Daniel P. Moyni- discourse by as envoy to UN puncturing pretense and by that the outspoken Moynihan would quit "Both iened Monday aa the U.S. ambaasa- eloquently advocating the cause of reason." President Ford and Secretary the UN post, and he scheduled and later U.S.officials dismissed as wildly inac¬ ?e United Nationa, telling Preaident Kissinger expressed their strong support curate reports that the State Dept. itself abruptly canceled a news conference Nov. for the effective job Ambassador (it is time to return to teaching." After stating that the ambassador had 21, telling reporters: "I am not leaving right has been Moynihan doing representing the United had ment. prompted Richard to make the state¬ faithfully put forward the official U.S. away." States at the United Nations. The President L |etter of reply, Ford accepted position, Ford wrote, "In doing so you have Jin's resignation "with the deepest He was then called to wants it clearly understood that Ambassa¬ Moynihan is known to have been acting not only reminded Americans that we take Washington for a dor Moynihan has his on instructions when he excoriated Presi¬ | and reluctance," declaring that the that institution seriously but also that we meeting with Ford and Kissinger, which said White House Press complete confidence," dent Idi Amin of ssdor had "asserted our position take ourselves and the produced a White House declaration of Secretary Ron Uganda in October and principles for which Nessen after the November when he blasted proponents of a resolution illy, cogently and honestly" at the we stand seriously." support. meeting. equating Zionism with racism. I Nations. There had been Reports at the time indicated that Shortly before that incident Moynihan Lilian, repeatedly embroiled in con- han would resign new reports that Moyni- Moynihan felt Kissinger and others at the had been criticized But he acted on his own in linking the fsy since moving to the United following a controversial State Dept. were not by British Ambassador Organization of African Unity to an Amin cablegram he sent to Secretary of State backing Moynihan's Ivor Richard, who likened Moynihan to |ns last year, dated his letter of Henry Kissinger and all U.S. embassies outspoken and controversial positions at Wyatt Earp looking for shootouts in the diatribe. leading to a comment by Kissinger that he would have expressed himself "in a ition last Saturday and said it was the United Nations. O.K. Corral. complaining about lack of support for his more restrained manner." t day of his leave from teaching Moynihan campaign to break up an anti-American [at Harvard University. voting bloc at the United Nations. e to return to teaching," he After the ["and such are the conditions of my press last weekcablegram appeared in the [that I return now or not at all." s letter formally accepting the .ion was dated Monday. White House Press Secre¬ tary Ron Nessen said: "Pat is supported by the President, the N.Viets claim promised aid U.S. [khan, who served the Ford Adminis- secretary of state and the top officials of the 1 earlier as ambassador to India, State Dept." WASHINGTON (AP) - North Viet¬ key, R - Calif, said in a telephone interview [the President: Kissinger said at the time there had been namese leaders say they were promised Sunday night. "We didn't see the letter." McCloskey visited Hanoi last December States aid to be given North Vietnam had L have been unfailing in your en- $3.25 billion in aid by former President along with Reps. G.V. Montgomery, D • not been agreed on. some criticism of Moynihan's At the White House, Press Jement and support and I have with outspoken Richard M. Nixon and they indicated that Secretary Miss.; Rep. Benjamin A. Gilman, R - N.Y., McCloskey quoted the North Vietnamese approach to U.S. diplomacy within the Ron Nessen said Monday that lest commitment sought to carry out might produce information on Americans "just as a and Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D - N.Y. as saying the memo from Nixon was neral department, but he dismissed them. matter of policy" he would not discuss any He quoted the North Vietnamese as policies and your specific missing in action, according to a congress¬ received in early January of 1973. communications between Nixon and North Privately, however, traditional American man who visited Hanoi. saying that the promised American aid was The Paris peace agreement called for the Vietnamese officials, if indeed there were what was meant by a provision of the Paris diplomats continued to grumble about establishment of "a new, equal and mutual¬ "They told us they had a letter from J| replied that at the United Nations, have consistently elevated public Moynihan's outspoken ways. Nixon promising $3.25 billion in assistance any. Nessen said the subject of postwar aid* agreement of "healing the wounds of war." The North Vietnamese linked ly beneficial relationship" between the There were reports in late November receipt of United States and North Vietnam. to North Vietnam," Rep. Paul N. McClos- was discussed publicly during negotiations the aid to the release of information on There was no mention of figures, but on the Paris agreement that ended direct Americans still listed as missing in action in American officials previously had been American participation in the Vietnam war, Vietnam, he said. estimating an expenditure of $7.5 billion but he said the "whole issue became moot" Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger over a five - year period for reconstruction because Hanoi "violated the accords ... by said during a news conference on Jan. 24, and rehabilitation in Indochina. About $2.5 starting the war up again" and failing to 1973, that the United States made no secret billion was estimated for North Vietnam give a full accounting of Americans killed or understandings to obtain the Vietnam and the remaining $5 billion for South missing in action in North Vietnam. peace pact. He said the amount of United Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. Michigan Tenant Rights Coalition seeks support for protection bills Rv RAI.PH FRAMMOI.FNO By RALPH FRAMMOUNO mi». kain.n«n between landlord and . ... . . « tenants out between October 1974 and . State New. Stall Writer groups made while the bills were in October 1975. She also added that from East Lansing's Tenants Resource Center committee. She said that landlords are now (TRC) is part of October 1975 to January 1976, there have a 15-member tenant and lobbying to add amendments to the bill on been 90 cases of renters locked out consumer group coalition that has been the House floor which would by formed to back two State House bills aimed nullify the landlords. bill's purpose. at guaranteeing renters against landlord Dunlop said that she hopes the coalition evictions and invasion of privacy. Dunlop said the MTRC will be talking to will become a permanent entity. The legislators Tuesday through Thursday in Michigan Tenant Rights Coalition order to win more "We want to keep the groups together (MTRC) announced Monday that it will be support for the bills. and expand it," she said. "There are other trying to counter landlord lobbying efforts "We've been through a list of representa¬ tenant groups who are just starting that we to amend House Bills 4957 and 4958. tives already and we weeded out those who have contacted." were either all for it or all The bills, introduced by Rep. Perry against it," Dunlop said. Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, in April of last year, would prohibit lock-out or forcible evictions by landlords and restrict their entry into a She said that MTRC has found 85 of the 110 representatives are still undecided 'U' may add tenant's unit unless in cases of dire about the bills. emergency. on Landlords, who worked out compromises the bill when it was in the House Urban Dunlop said that in Grand Rapids alone there were 107 cases of landlords locking CATA buses Affairs Committee, are supporting amend¬ ments slated for House introduction that By ELLEN SPONSELLER would allow them exemptions from the bills' State News Staff Writer MSU may have Capital Area Transporta stipulations. tion Authority (CATA) buses tottgdloy running on Charles Ipcar, director of the TRC, said campus in addition to regular MSU buses that the East Lansing center has "provided by next September if MSU, the Tri-County a crucial" contribution to MTRC's existence Regional Planning Commission, East Lan¬ by hosting meetings to form the group and sing and CATA officials can come to an Kfaenient on how to do it. providing one third of its lobbying per¬ sonnel. inside MSU representative Paul Nilsson, direc¬ tor of automotive and utilities services, met The MTRC is composed of fourteen Soviet leader Brezhnev has twice in January with Sam Burns, chief groups from seven Michigan cities, includ¬ reaffirmed his nation's faith in planner for Tri-County Regional Planning ing the Public Interest Research Group in their Angolan allien. On page 2. Commission, Mike McCormick, planner Michigan (PIRGIM) and other tenant A bill has been introduced in from the East Lansing Planning Dept., and centers in Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids and the state Senate to give finan¬ lliyne Kooyers, CATA planner. AP wirephoto Detroit. cial incentives to those who The use meetings were initiated when the You think thit you have problems, Ken LeDuce of less energy. On page 3. East Lansing City Council, acting on a Now that's cold I Hartford Conn, was just on his way to work when all MTRC coordinator Ann Dunlop, from the Grand Rapids Tenant's Union, said that Flying bicycles and pom - recommendation from the Transportation but hell froie over. pom frisbeeslll Halftime is more Commission, authorized City Manager John landlords have backed down from compro- than just halftime at MSU Patriarche to contact MSU. basketball games. On page 3. Several proposals are being considered to ease the problem of transporting off-cam¬ CONGRESS ASKED TO OK APPROPRIATION pus students to MSU. Solutions range from driving MSU buses weather off campus to pick up students to having CATA take over the entire campus bus Winter continues to have ideral grant program seeks funds system. East Lansing in its grips as the The possibility that MSU would run its cloud cover increases and the system off campus is probably small, since chance of more snow exists. MSU administrators have said repeatedly Today's high will be around that MSU is "not in the bus business." I By CAROLYN FESSLER 20, but the thermometer may The plan under the most serious consider¬ I State News Staff •There could be a cut-back in grants use part of the funds already appropriated The average federal award only reach the mid-teens tomor- Writer given to MSU ation would have CATA run a few buses on already promised to students. for the program next year. Dykema students in the program is $880, ranging campus on a limited trial basis, without >8 2 grtnt program "That would mean that students on a explained that the program is forward between $200 and $1400 a year. The chance of snow is 20 per (T? MSU students with educa- semester system who have already receiv¬ funded, meaning that funds have already cent today and 30 per cent interfering with regular MSU runs. Eventu¬ C.h''.inning out of money and ed their grants would have to pay back a been allotted, and that the monies are The program was so undersubscribed tonight, but — a ray of hope — ally, the system could be expanded to HmL a'ked 10 'PProve 1 '180 certain amount. MSU students would not available. last year that the U.S. Office of Education snow will diminish on replace or change the MSU system. But |n™he IioCynffpr0pristion V S'0ffice °' lm the Education said have to be involved in the repayment, but "I think the third alternative is probably had $160 million of its $475 million Wednesday. group members are tight-lipped about the of the pro))psals. would be cut back in their spring term appropriation left over, a federal spokes¬ "We talked in generalities about the what's going to happen," he said. man said. awards," Dykema said. "My question is: What will happen next desirability of the (CATA) proposal," n°Je«ma°d ,or the SfMte, which R for users last "This probably will not be the solution year? There will be more students eligible But this year's appropriation of $660 Nilsson said. "But it is too premature to say year, has been because it la an election year," he added. and if the money is taken and not replaced million, even with the $160 million carried anything." ~te ProSMm, incasing a student fatter average the grants for next year will have to be over from laat year, still wasn't enough. The final recommendation for a CATA •Congress could pass a supplementary reduced." operation would come from the office of )d^eedran8e0teU8ibility'blied appropriation to make up the deficit. A reduction in basic grant money, sent Applications for the grants, which are directly to the federal government, are Roger Wilkenson, MSU vice-president for business and finance. He said more review Dykema said this would be possible but l>fi^»»™?,.director 0( the MSU there is a good chance the measure would Dykema said, would place a great strain on being received at the rate of 25,000 a week. and discussion is necessary. KhiAlds'Mid th,t Congress be vetoed by President Ford. other funding programs such as private As of laat Wednesday, the education agency gifts and scholarships, since the state had received 2.38 million applications and "We are trying to work out a cooperative Nffltofm C0Ur8e'0f 1(0011 bo™1 arrangement with CATA," he said. "It's 111 00 ™ncy Pliable for the Basic Opportunity Grants. •Congress could authorize the Dept. of scholarship program has already been cut estimate that 1.4 million students will be coming but I just can't say when." Education and Welfare (HEW) to by $60 for spring term. eligible. (continued on page 8) 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday FsS| Soviets confirm MPLA starv By The Associated Press as advisers and would not fight directly. resistance to the MPLA. Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev issued on A British diplomatic correspondent, Norman Kirkham of th< Earlier reports that the Monday a new MPLA would son,, expression of Kremlin solidarity with Popular Movement Sunday Telegraph, earlier quoted sources as saying more than J2U UNITA capital, are now in l reZ^ — MPLA forces in Angola. doubt, she ""I military sources said South Africans — million is to be spend on Western mercenaries for Angola. Most of Cleaver criticizes anti-Zionism At the same time, 40 Dutch mercenaries were reported ready to it, Kirkham reported, will be U.S. money from the Central UNITA. despite reports last were St*i join the two factions fighting the MPLA, with hundreds more week th Intelligence Agency. withdrawn to the border. , ir" being recruited. De Telegraaf said the Dutch mercenaries are being paid about In other CALIFORNIA —In a letter written from There were also reports that the MPLA was developments, Tanzania's his California prison cell, former Black considering $300 a week for a six-month contract and after the end of the 1 Sierra Leone's recent government nationalization of the Cabinda oil field if gulf Oil Co, of the United recognition of the MPI a contract will get an air ticket for wherever they want to go. of Angola cleared the Panther Eldrige Cleaver condemned the States does not resume production soon. Another British correspondent, Jane Bergerol of the financial Organization of African Unity. The way for MPLA ."S recent UN anti ■ Zionist resolution. The reports, by British correspondents who interviewed MPLA Times, quoted military sources in Luanda, the MPLA capital, as to 24 the number of OAU states Daily NelTHl "... they (the Jews) have done more Prime Minister Lope do Nascimento, said the Angolans would saying the Western-baoked forces are now putting up stiff deadlock on the recog ' ' W| »y *■ than any other people in history to develop their own oil if the Americans continue their "economic membership issue. expose and condemn racism. To con¬ blockade." Gulf shut down its 150,000-barrel-a-day production in demn the doctrine of Zionism as racism is December at the insistence of the State Dept., which did not want a travesty of the truth," In reviewing the UN wrote Cleaver. vote, Cleaver called for a reexamination of the the MPLA to get the oil revenues. Call the MPLA the "legitimate government" of Angola, Brezhnev said Soviet solidarity "fully agrees with numerous decisions of the United Nations and the Workers return to /obs credentials of members of the General Organization of African Unity concerning problems of decolonization and abolition of Assembly and questioned the during Beirut cease-fir! sense of racism and apartheid." letting a vote from a miniscule popula¬ He did not mention Soviet aid to the MPLA — a subject of tion' carry the same weight as a U.S. vote. growing tension between him and Secretary of State Henry A. He called for an end to the reckless Kissinger. manner in which anti - Zionist votes have been cast and The Amsterdam daily De Telegraaf urged that steps be taken to reported that 40 new mercenaries would leave this week to BEIRUT IAP) - The center Sunday that his side also was restructure and free the UN of manipulation by hypocritical help the combined National A rash of kidnapings over the reported. Front and National Union of Beirut was a massive traffic power blocs. — FNLA-UNITA — force. They include rearming. "An organization like weekend — officially listed at One Lebanese it, sharpshooters, explosives experts, tank mechanics, parachutists jam Monday as thousands of the Phalange has to be com¬ 22 — aroused fears that the and former commandos, it said. Lebanese headed back to work, nessed the pletely crushed before we have latest truce was headed for kjtj The contingent is among hundreds of West many for the first time since peace," he said. Moslem by pnintiJ Commerce secretary sworn in mercenaries being recruited by a British European November. A government spokesman, collapse. But an official an¬ nouncement said there were no t'»n neighborhood gj organization called Security Advisory Services to fight in the former Portuguese But as the Syrian - sponsored fire however, dismissed the saber new abductions Monday. Four f Thenearly after Moslem ^ colony on the African coast, De Telegraaf said. About 100 men flew cease - went into its 11th rattling as"politica! maneuver¬ of the persons seized over the seven WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford welcomed negotiations by Elliot L. out of London's Heathrow Airport last week, and some of them day, an air of fear and uncer¬ ing" and Syrian Foreign Minis¬ weekend were later found of the mixed Syrj, Richardson Monday to his Cabinet as commerce said they were going to fight in Angola. tainty still hung over the city ter Abdul Halim Khaddam, who cease secretary at dead, 12 were released and the vision White House swearing - in ceremonies, A Dutchman identified as A. Roemens and said and by nightfall, most streets commission, making it the fourth to be in charge of arranged the cease - fire, con¬ rest were still were empty again. missing, officials man reported. such top - level job for Richardson, a record. recruiting in Holland reported the Dutchmen would be employed tinued his mediation. Khaddam He has served as U.S. ambassador to Great An official spokesman said 80 claims that both sides already Britain and under former Presient Richard M. Nixon as attorney general, secretary of defense and health, education and welfare. per cent of civil servants were back on their jobs Monday. have agreed on a peace formu¬ la. Rabin's visit to Detrol Tight inspection Many offices, shops, factories Expectations voiced in the and government offices opened local press that Christian Pres¬ Confidential info ruling made for the first time in weeks. But banks remained closed, ident Suleiman Franjieh would announce the terms of the foiled by bad weathi preventing restoration of full - agreement after an extraordin¬ scale commerce. The bankers' sought by Butz ary cabinet meeting Monday DETROIT IUPI) — Bad weather WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge ruled association said a decision on failed to materialize. kept Prime MinistaA Monday that Rabin of Israel in New York and out of a House subcommittee has a right to obtain the confidential reopening the banks will be An official statement said the did greet a Detroit audience Detroit MondaylT competitive information Ashland Oil Co. had given to the taken Wednesday. cabinet dealt with "urgent se¬ by telephone. Rabin's failure to arrive in Detroit forced T The uncertainty was under¬ Federal Trade Commission (FTC). WASHINGTON (AP) - was made available to scored by the main leaders of curity matters." These included Detroit to cancel a news conference and the EcononJ Ashland had gone to court to Agriculture Secretary Earl L. report- ending a wave of kidnapings; until delay his try to block a House the two rival sides in organizers set up a special telephone link. Butz ordered separate silencing private radio stations Interstate and Foreign Commerce subcommittee a series of actions "In discussions with interviews with The Associated Detroit was Rabin's third scheduled from repre¬ of the rival militias; rehabilita stop 01 obtaining from the FTC data including Ashland's estimates of Monday to tighten grain inspec¬ sentatives of overseas buyers, Press. Both said they were He also had planned to tour Jewish centers while ii tion procedures, market development ting and rebuilding wrecked City. its reserves for all its natural gas leases and contracts including fed¬ coopera- rearming against the possibility homes of refugees, estimated at eral checks on U.S. grain after tors and agricultural Officials said they did not know if Rabin nationwide. attaches, of a new outbreak of would vii it arrives at foreign ports to see we were told that fighting. about 75,000 and reactivating later. Ashland had been required to turn over the information if it meets buyers' many foreign Pierre Gemayel, leader of the government machinery, par¬ to customers no longer Rabin's travel difficulties also forced Gov. the FTC, along with other oil specifica¬ bring com¬ Christian right - wing Phalange William G. ID companies. Then the FTC was tions. Butz's order followed plaints to the attention of ticularly in the economic field. asked that all the data be turned over to the party and its big militia force, The cabinet also extended by change his plans. He had planned to greet Rabin it subcommittee. charges that responsible USDA USDA because past experience said his side would be "imbe¬ Metropolitan Airport and had issued a statement pi The FTC agreed. At that time Ashland got a agencies have been reacting a further three months the temporary order has shown this to be a futile cile" if it stopped state's "full support" for Israeli importing deadline for submitting com¬ policy. preventing the turnover. slowly to foreign complaints of exercise," the report said. "We, the friends of Israel," Milliken said ir receiving dirty, misgraded, Further, the report said that pensation claims for damage He added that another round you to know you have our full support in short-weighted grain. there has been poor coordina¬ in the civil war is inevitable suffered during the 10 months resist new threats to Israel's your continuing^ Nobel Prize winner dies Officials said the tion among various USDA a- unless radical Palestinians and of civil war. legitimacy as a stcnlitj overseas inspection program would be gencies in handling foreign Lebanese are "beaten down." initiated on a "trial basis" but complaints about American Kamal Junblatt, top leader of MS DANCE ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) -Dr. George Hoyt grain shipments. who shared in the 1934 Nobel Prize Whipple, 97, did not indicate when it would Lebanon's Moslem left, said MARATHON for medicine, died The department's grain in¬ begin. for information coll: Sunday at Strong Memorial Hospital, part of a medical center spection program has been he founded. Although the number of under investigation for many 332-6932 Of MSU MoiMngor So.vk Whipple shared the 1934 prize with Dr. George Minot and foreign complaints received by months and had produced in¬ USDA has been dictments by federal grand Dr. William Murphy for work on the nature of anemia and the relatively small in relation to the potency of the liver as a builder of hemoglobin in the blood. large juries in New Orleans, La., and If you think the comics export shipments, "this does Houston, Tex., for alleged bri¬ A native of Ashland, N.H., are funny, try the Val¬ Whipple attended Yale and not necessarily reflect a high bery, misgrading, short weight¬ graduated with honors from Johns Hopkins Medical School, entine's Peanuts Per¬ degree of foreign buyer satis¬ ing and other abuses associated Ditploy Advorliting . where he later worked as an associate faction" the audit report said. It sonal Page, Fri., Feb., professor and with grain exports. resident 13th. Photographic pathologist. Blackbirds stump legislature • -••••••••Ml.I II,.. WASHINGTON (AP) — Emergency legislation passed last Q liit'iullh'Al 11.uciii Ituii week in an effort to rid Kentucky and Tennessee of millions ( of blackbirds seems to hove no effect on the problem, the Fisheries and Wildlife Service said The subcommittee held a Monday. hearing on the blackbird T.6.I. problem after both houses passed the bill Officials from both states testified that theunanimously. blackbirds are • TUESDAY causing serious health problems and crop losses. The bill awaiting President Ford's the blackbird population signature would reduce § l I mi /•••••* Clock synchronization urged *5 OFF | BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — Common Market authorities have taken a first step in an attempt to get Western Europe's clocks all running on the some time. The European Commission, the executive, has proposed that member countries which are Common Market's joint beginning in 1977 all the Newer Math. going to have daylight savings If time start and finish at the same moment. There will be you're a sophomore it's not too late to enroll in Army ROTC. attempt to synchronize the clocks this year. no The regular pi Under the Two-Year *25.00 * The commission's proposal is based on difficulties in the Program you can attend a six-week Basic Camp start ot present railroad and airline system time tables and other next summer, take ROTC in your junior and senior stop at '65.00 ( communications among the nine member countries. years, and receive price includes no" a commission along with your diploma. In other words, complete a Some of your choices are: Israel joins Montreal four-year course in just two years! And if you're a veteran Olympics even have to attend the six-week Basic you don't 14 oz. Ripstop Nylon (price includes 12 oz. 60-40 Smooth Shell hood) I (price includes no«i j TEL AVIV, Israel Camp! 10 oz. Ripstop Nylon contingent to the Olympics (AP) — Israel will send a full sports Army ROTC will also pay you $100 a month while you're in 10 oz. 60-40 Cotton/Nylon Shell in Montreal this summer despite 9oz. the murder of 11 Israelis school (for you vets, that's in Ripstop Parka at the last games in Munich, the addition to 4-6 oz. country's Olympic chief said Monday. your GI Bill) to spend as Lightweight Nylon Sweaters "We will be sending about IS individual competitors and you wish. 10 officials to Montreal, and we Sale ends one week from today 2/10/" hope to send teams for Army ROTC has a lot soccer, handball and basketball," said Josef Inbar, president more to offer, too. For more information call of the Israeli Olympic Committee. Israeli sports leaders admit they are concerned security at Montreal, but they have refused to talk about over MPARTMINT OP MILITARY ftCIINCI MICHIGAN ST ATI VNIVUMTY ■AST LANS INS, MICHIOAN 4M24 @) Army ROTC details or plans for guarding their athletes since Munich murders. the 1972 MNMl SSS-1S11 Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. Everyday till 6, Thurs. till 9 351-0372 proposes changes utility rate structure 4. RALPH FBAMMOUNO on increasing demand." Conlin added that the ■State New» Staff Writer scarcity of oU and coal, needed to 11.1 that would change the rite produce electricity, is one reason for the [Ted by utility companlee to bill conservationai promotion. 1 f„r electricity waa Introduced The bill defines "lifeline" Ltoht by state Sen. John Otter- electrical loads and "peak" electrical periods. A lifeline load L.Grand Rapida. is the amount of electricity needed to meet I is a result of a two ■ year study by the essential uses of an Tuesdoy, Februarys, 1976 average household, ■jc Interest Research Group In including lighting, refrigeration, water and IIPIRG1M). It would basically call heating, for a month. A peak load period * t0 increase in proportion to refers to the time of the day, month or Proposal for rio-smoking ordinance If usage of electrical power. season when the demand for electricity is Ej Conlin, PIRGIM projects direc- greatest. L energy study, said that the bill's Conlin said that I, instill energy conservation in load charging more for peak electricity would encourage the large js to reduce homeowners'a utility users of electricity — such as industry — to I to even out the demand for L of electricity is rising steadUy," I. -The blame for that cost goes shift their demands to nonpeak load When announcing the bill's Monday morning, Otterbacher said state's current rate structure times. introduction that the "made sense follows cancellation of former ban years ago when the per unit cost of By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON energy thing' type," Gingrich said. "If the students actually decreased as electrical production State News 8UU Writer wanted to smoke, "We'll probably get to it before the next Gingrich said. "Something like this needs they did." warrants increased. But those days are Public Service Commission long gone." (PSC) Chair¬ The current smoking ban proposal facing MSU student and administrative decision¬ Some people on campus feel that the pendulum is now swinging the other way as meeting, though." "The only way a smoking ban can be the support of the students." Student response received by ASMSU man Daniel Demlow makers is not the first of its kind. enforced is if the students want it to be," said that the state does Eight has been favorable towards a ban, as have not have the discount rate people have become more informed about system for years ago the board of trustees rescinded a the alleged dangers of second-hand smoke. Gingrich said. "We can't have a policeman letters to the State News. Ibe issued increased usage anymore. He said that in 1970 and 1971, the PSC electric rates, "flattened" out beginning to charge the same similar ordinance on the unenforceable. The former ordinance grounds that it was prohibited smoking in all classrooms, lecture halls Trustee Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, said that the past ordinance will have no in every classroom." Tuesday night the ASMSU decide whether not to Board will Gail Reichstein, 320 Campbell Hall, has been independently circulating a petition in support of the smoking ban. She has per unit of electricity for small use or and teaching effect on the present or put the no- obtained about 100 signatures and has not large laboratories as well as in private offices, proposal. "We just smoking proposal on a general student haven't had the chance to discuss it stopped. explosion Demlow refused to judge the bill's merits because he is to decide a rate case conference rooms and nop tories. An ordinance banning teaching labora¬ said. yet," he referendum for spring term registration. "I think that would be a good idea," "Response has definitely been favorable," she said. concerning Detroit Edison which deals with smoking in all farm the lifeline idea later in buildings, barns and areas where combusti¬ IT CLEMENS (UPI) - Macomb 'rosecutor George Parria refused February. "It (the lifeline proposal) is before us now ble materials are stored remains in effect MSU now. at WILSON LEAFLET BATTLE RAGES re criminal warrants against and this (the bill) would put it one step MSU fire safety officer Sam Infield Construction Co. of Livonia further," Demlow said. He added concern Gingrich said that he thought the ordinance was about the possibility of repealed Mix-up ..jn with last November's Mount back in 1968 or '69. "It was putting into law boycott plans K*tunnel what may be the PSC's just too hard to mars explosion that killed one jurisdiction. enforce I guess," he said. Dennis Casteel, spokesman for the Lan¬ Reflecting on the days when smoking was ■ said. "The statute specifically says sing Board of Water and Light, said that the prohibited on campus, Gingrich said, "If you fe has to be a willful violation by the lifeline proposals were nothing new to the go way back, when you smoked the \ which is the proximate cause utility companies. ,st*te News Staff wL, students would throw you into the Red in death of a person. "We've looked at lifeline rates before," he State N». 9taff By Sunday ni«ht the WilSOn Ha" Student ally try to limit transfers to about 10 or 15 There ia no Cedar." r , Writer AsSn. Committee on Food Service and Eolation - willful being deliberate, said. He added that they may discriminate Leniency gradually crept into the system " v"', "L " 0"'% per meal to individual halls. reckless — on the part of the against the poor just as much as discounts WHsnn H n "as '°™ed b7 'he Wilson Hall "Because of a possible overload we make or for increased usage could. and eventually the smoking question was answered simply by whether or not the take A 1 y' .*' I.'1 'a 8tudant government io look into the an effort to limit meal transfers," North said. She State Labor Dept. and State "We think a rich person sometimes uses instructor wanted to smoke during his Lillis called the boycott itself "destruc¬ lept. had asked Parris to prosecute less electricity than a poor person," Casteel class. tive" because it offered no solution. said. d. The labor department accused Conlin said that he expects In the 1960s smoking waa increasingly pmL s T i n. ,. .. , two of the original boycott organizers said, "The proposed boycott made the point, via W'L„ Id of 35 separate m violations of state safety codes and the health the bill to come from business and opposition to popular and .became more and more vi, Wilson 'd residents, .,re dlS rbUt,ed mailboxes calling for But Chuck Lillis, vice president of the anything now will be superfluous," Lillis utility prevalent on campus and in classrooms. the boycott, attacking the cafeterias food Wi)son H,n government, who was appoint- said. "But if they (students) want to cited the firm for eight viola- nt >n with the Mount Clemens companies. 'The trend at that time was a 'do your own nufllltv and aeruire quality and service. ed t0 chair the committee , student president, said there b ' w^on-s boycott, let them. Maybe it will have some is no commit¬ good effects." tee yet. Lillis said his committee's purpose was to king. State Labor Director Keith "Up to the present time it's a committee discuss grievances with James Lavallee, Pled Parris' refusal to issue war of one, and I've seen a lot of committees of food service manager for Wilson Hall. He ;back to the cause of job safety in one," Lillis said. went on to say he expected a "substantial Operating on the assumption that he number of students to boycott. rd the prosecutor's refusal to issue alone was the committee, Lillis issued a Gehling also charges Lillis distributed his jrints I. arbitrary and capricious," leaflet stating the committee "urged all leaflets without proper authorization from "Therefore, I will ask the Wilson residents not to I general to review the matter to participate in the the hall's head adviser. proposed boycott." But Lillis contends his action Yiy alternative legal recourses that In response to Lillis' statement a third was available." leaflet was distributed, signed acceptable, because of his position as by Paul committee chairman and hall vice presi¬ Engel and Greg C'ehling, an original boycott dent. organizer. Lavallee had no comment on the griev¬ man to take Their statement rebuts Lillis' saying Lillis "admits overstepping his pamphlet, ances or boycott. Thomas Schwab, manager of Wilson Hall bounds" and points out the committee has had nothing to say about the situation, not yet taken a stand on the boycott. either. Nor would he say when he would Idetector test But Lillis said whether he his bounds" depends on "overstepped "your point of have a statement. However, Robert Underwood, residence view." He said releasing a statement on halls manager, said the Wilson cafeteria IG (UPI) behalf of an unofficial committee was - Indiana fugitive Paul employes were "working hard to communi¬ K agreed to take a lie detector test legitimate. cate with management." In Lillis' letter he states that a himself of allegations implicating boycott "I don't know what a boycott will prove," would be ineffective because "there is an ■972 Michigan murder in hopes of Underwood said. "I think management is ")g extradition. all-University Residence Hall policy which trying to work within Wilson Hall to correct x will administer the test at prohibits a residence hall from issuing more the situation." than 10-12 meal transfers to another hall." »t of Gov. Milliken. Asked if he thought there was a situation ho is married with three children Though there is no official policy which which needs to be "corrected," Underwood states this, Gary North, coordinator of said as far as he could see there were "no Jng a steady job, asked for the lie ■test after Jackson residence halls programs, said halls gener- substantive complaints." prison inmate illins began airing his allegations n he used in a 1972 murder ■to Owen. Collins is ■for the killing. serving a life Staff members of SN [was convicted in the fatal shooting ampsead of Laingsburg during a 'le was arrested at Owen's me, where he was living at the start union proceedings Wined to act Monday fTtradition on the request from Indiana The State News editorial and photo¬ SN photo/Bob Koye According to editorial staff members who £ tkeBowen because F of technical A great addition to the home basketball games are tainlng. Everything from pom-pom girls to bicycle graphy departments, have begun unioniza¬ tion proceedings. Seventy-five per cent of informed Coy of the unionization plans accompanying legal docu- the different types of half-time entertainment. to frisbee Monday, the general manager voiced races demonstrations can be seen at any the two departments have signed authoriza¬ They are not always exciting, but certainly enter- given game. adamant opposition to the idea. pcuments, indicating Owen was tion cards expressing an interest in organiz¬ Many editorial workers, however, have W>t to stand trial rather than to ing a union. previously voiced opposition to what they ■serving his prison sentence, were The cards have been submitted to the see as decreased emphasis on editorial | to Otis for correction. technical defect that renders the J'i warrant insufficient," said dep- Unusual acts occupy center ring International Typographical Union ITU, the oldest trade union in the country. The ITU has organized production workers at the functions. Reporters' salaries range from $20 to $30 per week for an average of more than 20 hours work. ■ Attorney General Stanley Stein- Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News, "In my opinion, union affiliation is l0' Suess all you have to do is and also represents several other editorial absolutely essential," a staff member said. I >nd there isn't ' es to Milliken said Ktor test will be |» reviewing any problem." the results of used by the during MSU basketball half-times departments. Thirty per cent interest is legally required to begin union proceedings with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) which will "It is the only way we can establish a substantive dialog with the management of the State News." the Owen case at By JOE SCALES gymnastics," Rutherford said. receive the cards from the ITU. Now that 75 State News Stall Writer Since there is no budget for the activities, the people who |41, now living in Lansing, escaped When most people think of college sports half-time per cent of the editorial staff has expressed » m Indiana in 1969 after having perform are doing it on their own with no pay. an interest in the union the NLRB, if usual activities, the first thing that probably comes to their minds is P Eve years of a life sentence in the the sights and sounds of a marching band parading on a "They do get publicity, though," he said, "especially if it is a televised game." proceedings prevail, will begin hearings to NewsLine r slaying of a bartender, football field. Rutherford tries to schedule special acts for the televised determine the appropriate bargaining unit. f0r™»ed «n earlier request for his on What probably do not come to mind are frisbee exhibitions, games. That is why he brought the frisbee throwers back on The move to unionize resulted from Pounds that he was he¬ prolonged dissatisfaction over low salaries 's model citizen here, but Indiana the "Star Spangled Banner" in sign language and bicycle Jan. 10 for the televised game against Ohio State. and a diminishing editorial budget. State races on rollers. For future games Rutherford .is trying to line up a "ewed their News staffers attempted to negotiate with plea after Owen waa These, though, are a few of the unusual half-time activities wheelchair basketball game between handicapped people and I™ detained by Eaton County the board of directors and General Manager T"i December. that have been lined up by Ed Rutherford, coordinator of possibly some judo and karate exhibitions. Gerald Coy, but they were told that the J ' Christmas Eve pre-game and half-time activities for the MSU basketball Rutherford, whose job as coordinator is like something NeVs? You'i ruling, the State games held in Jenison Fieldhouse. between an usher and an orchestra conductor, is in charge of budget was not an editorial department probably I Appeals ordered Owen released Rutherford, who also helps coordinate half-time activities at getting the acts moved in and set up and keeping them on of as much of it MSU football games, said that one of the best he has had was a schedule. as we are. be¬ ■ that ■ Maiiken he will stand 1)48 repeatedly by his earlier friabee-throwing group from Eastern Michigan University. This includes the varied tasks of getting and keeping Cheboygan oil firm cause make the news. people ■Hinst extradition. The small group of men from Eastern carried out trick groups of 7th graders settled, to directing the cues throws and catches with a frisbee by using hands, legs, feet, and knowing the signals during the televised games. So if youknow of toes and fingers. There was one feat where two men threw "We have to be exact down to the minute during the ripped by explosion a major problem five frisbees at once between the two of them. televised games," he said. at the University frs slated for TV Two other unique acts were a group of deaf-mutes, who came in and performed the "Star Spangled Banner in sign Rutherford said that the job is not always easy. "We've had problems getting in the equipment," he said. CHEBOYGAN (UPI) - A powerful explosion at an oil distribution company near the downtown area Monday injured or sing, in East Lan¬ give language, and members of the MSU Cycling Club, who had a "Once we broke the parallel bare getting them in and had to several persons, caused heavy damage to a call o our simulated bicycle race on rollers. fix them before the gymnasts could use them." ntial "Instead of riding around the gym, the bicycles were Then he laughed and said, "But we've never adjacent businesses and broke windows in a NewsLine at 363- kept the team four block area. mounted on rollers with meters hooked to them, Rutherford from getting back on and playing." 3865, Sunday - Rutherford said that he was assigned to his position by Burt Fire officials said there was no indication access station's Friday. ^~Lwill have is guests Ed "Spartan "other activities have ranged from high.school bands to 7th Smith, former athletic director, and that he was going to stay what caused the blast at the Norco Oil Co. facility on Main Street. A tank truck burned J *nt»r for the State News, and 8th graders battling it out in basketball games to MSU in it as far as he knew. out of control at the firm while firemen "I meet a lot of people," he said. "It's a very interesting ""I was very impressed with the men's and women s job." battled to keep flames away from a lumber company next door. ©(pflffifein) Court decision in best interest Money buys power. vided ample cause to worry that private interests (carefully dis¬ An election can sometimes be- well - heeled donors swing more guised), trusting that the obliga¬ come a contest in which the richest than their share of the votes, tion owed to them by the endorsed candidate clearly has an advan- In addition, organizations that candidate will pay off quite hand¬ tage. The multi - million dollar contribute huge amounts to cer- somely if he makes office. 1972 presidential campaign pro- tain candidates are often pushing To stop these abuses, Congress acted, after Watergate, to change some of the campaign finance rules. In a review of that legisla¬ Pugilist at the UN tion made last Friday, the Supreme Court decided in favor of Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Har¬ truth in a body where truth usually major parts of that reform. vard don turned verbal pugilist at takes a back seat to ideology and The court limited direct indivi¬ the UN, has done the self interest. dual contributions to $1,000 and seemingly - impossible: he has made the It was time for the United States also stated that the government United Nations the locus of in¬ to adopt a stronger tone at the UN. could legally provide money to terest and debate again. Our former policy — meekly and presidential candidates. In addi¬ But recent reports indicate that mildly to accept whatever outra¬ tion, it reaffirmed the legality of he may have resigned his post as geous charges other countries requiring disclosure of political U.S. representative to the world might bring against us or our allies donors and expenses. '. AND IN THIS . . CORNER, I'M PLEASED TO W...' body. — showed a lack of confidence in Unfortunately, the court did not our position. Moreover, it indi¬ find constitutional the limits on Tuesday, February 3, 1976 Such a resignation would be cated a lack of respect for the UN John TingweD total spending by candidates. Editor-in-chief unfortunate indeed. Moynihan is and for our opponents in the UN. Steve Orr loud, to be sure It also decided that political Jeff Merrell Managing Editor — sometimes his Indeed, it could be viewed as TClty Editor rhetoric almost screams. He is groups may spend an unlimited Bruce Ray Walker blunt. He offends. Sometimes the condescending to treat the anger amount on independent expres¬ Michael McConnell Campus Editor of the Third World like the sions of political support Joe Klrby Opinion Page Editor extremity of his presentation has tantrums of for a Sports Editor children, that is, to candidate, Frank Fox. lost support for the American ignore it. Far better to combat a finding that brings Robert Koiloll Entertainment Editor cause. the law into closer conformance Photo Edltor Third World spokesmen as re¬ with the First Amendment. Mary Ann ChlckShaw But Wire Editor through it all, Ambassador sponsible moral agents. All in all, it was a victory for fair, Greg Kraft Moynihan has shown a commen¬ Ambassador Moynihan, despite Sue McMillln Copy Chief dable courage to speak out, and an free elections — though the loss of Margo Palarchlo Night Editor his flaws, was the first to see this. Advertising Manager total spending limits makes it unusual boldness to defend the We hope that he will continue. only Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and a partial win. letters are personal opinions. Frank Sinatra will not be playing the calling Sinatra. Sen. John Tower. R Tex., - Mafia plots and never carried messages there was nothing to Capitol after all. who could hardly be suspected of taking a between the mob and the White House. suggtttfl The Senate Select Committee on Intel¬ hand in a Kennedy coverup, was most anything other than gangland ai Rosselli, who had previously testified, Giancana was about to go befortil The CIA- ligence, in demand, response to a loud, but limited considered booking him, but decided against it. Nothing to do with his forceful in stating that there was "not a scintilla of evidence" that Sinatra could be helpful. was called back later in the month to be questioned about her revelations. He con¬ jury. Safire sees something m< and in his most lurid charge. stt|__ firmed she knew nothing about the plots, failure to call the FBI is voice, they just didn't think he had any new "We are not authorized to Merga material for them. investigate a swore that Mafiosi never discuss business unholy alliance between the pi president's love life," said Chairman Frank with their women, or even in their New York Times columnist William Church, D - Idaho. Congress which was formed three J Mafia- presence. "to strike down a president." That J Satire, who has been acting as Sinatra's The Church committee was looking for Rosselli said that Giancana knew about Richard Nixon, whom Safire xi Washington agent, will be disappointed. He crime in the CIA, not scandal in the White Ms. Campbell's friendship with has been trying for months to Kennedy first • term ghostwriter and sti get Sinatra House, when it stumbled across Ms. and joked about it. Kennedy found out for a singing date with the senators. Campbell's name in an FBI document about Giancana and Ms. Campbell from J. Looking back, Sen. Howard Bil He is sure Sinatra has in his repertoire relating to John Rosselli. Tenn., thinks it was "probablyaul smash numbers about Judith Camp¬ Edgar Hoover, on March 22, 1962, at a Kennedy- some Two staff members. Republican as it have the staff, rather than the bell, the girl Sinatra introduced to John luncheon meeting that can only be ima¬ if » u Kennedy 16 years ago at Vegas. Ms. Campbell has confided that she had a "close personal" relationship with the president, happened, were dispatched to the Kennedy Library to study White House telephone logs. They brought back a record of 70 calls from Ms. Campbell — gined. Thereafter, the phone calls ceased. The information senators was laid before three assigned to study the CIA - Mafia quiz Judith Campbell, but heidi when the evidence was presented^ us made any noise and all ol us an although no evidence connection — Church, Tower and Gary the decision that it we followed by more of the same with Sam Mary McQrory Sinatra Giancana and John Rosselli, two Chicago mobsters recruited by the CIA to help kill that any were made from Chicago home, as has been attested. Ms. Campbell, who now lives in a Giancana's Hart, D Colo. They in turn presented it to - the full committee, which after long, and for investigation." That decision is n some, painful consideration, voted unani¬ Castro. California trailer, was brought in for committee is divided on other qaed The committee doesn't want to hear the mously to investigate the Campbell - questioning by staff members on Saturday, united to a man in its belief thatal surly songster, Safire cries, because they Kennedy affair no further and to identify Sept. 15. The session .went from 10:30 a.m. her in their report only as "the puts it, "we have the whole storj,'( want to protect president's connection Kennedy. He suggests, with some justice, that if there had been the slightest suspicion that Richard Nixon had to 3:30 p.m. She was a One staff member describes her tive but quite hard." cooperative witness. as "attrac¬ friend," a cover that was soon Sam Giancana never told his blown. story. The That is not the end of it, of «■ Campbell, who convinced the M committee was preparing to call him but Mafia ties, the press would be screaming. She told the staff lawyers, who September she wanted n The committee turned a deaf ear to all repre¬ Giancana took six bullets in his neck and since reconsidered. She is ■ sented both Republican and Democratic head on June 19 and died of them. The this. They voted unanimously against senators, that she knew nothing about CIA - memoirs; the asking price is 12 ni Chicago police have told the committee Washington Star would make an aesthetic contribution to the entire route. This means that the sorry city and the Owen proposal at the corner of the site. west person who may have missed that bus would then have to wait at least Clear the fli| To the Editor As Owen has stated, time is of the minutes for the next bus! thirty essence and the commissions, the council Another matter that seems much worse Ken Stebbins, originator of a pi and the city staff must establish than before is the l no smoking policy, should hec¬ goals and overcrowding. It is not time limits to assure that the tor his efforts to bring clean one problem is given top priority. city's number only extremely uncomfortable, but it is also classrooms. lirWg responsible for many of the delays. Instead Bill Beachler of realizing the bus is already full, the bus He is probably unaware, h BA/MBA M.S.U., drivers stop at every bus and through the late 1960's MSU hadij cation and sacrifice of a revolutionary try to squeeze ordinance (32.00) which probw humanist like Chou En - lai who abandoned shortage and the second-highest rental College of Business on 'just a couple more.' This required a rates in the state of 238 West king..."In classrooms, lecture ' status and privilege to shoulder the bur¬ Michigan. I would like Saginaw Street great deal of shifting around, and an undo to thank Brad Martisius for his amount of time. teaching laboratories...^ barffl" dens of the impoverished coverage of peasantry, wor¬ the housing developments and buildings except where specifM)! kers and women of China and who joined for his excellent recommendations. Larry Owen Not congruent Would it be so difficult to more buses at put on a couple peak periods? I guarantee ed for smoking by the Directs! them in building out of the ruin of war and invasion a society which feeds, clothes and Unfortunately, Mary Sharp appears to be I was shocked to read in the Detroit Free you would have many more Department of Public Safety- satisfied shelters all. disguising her bias regarding city involve¬ Press that this University "is customers. The ordinance was repealed b) ment in the solution of this problem giving college of trustees because of the « Professor Bruce Smith's honest and by credit toward a college degree for doing Sue Anne Shalhoub misrepresenting, confusing and delaying high school work in mathematics and 1546 A Spartan Vlg. problem. As MSU Fire Safety W dignified appraisal of the late premier's life the Owen initiative. and contributions is a more Obviously, the reorgan¬ English." To give college credit for high Gingrich explained to me, >«• accurate ization of city staff into an Office of Housing school level coursework is not public safety officers going into • expression of the good will of the majority of the American people towards China's Policy and Program Development, the hiring of a housing coordinator (that should with my conception of a congruent university that Get the Facts! to issue tickets, especially " continuing struggle to build a just society. portends to be an institution of higher professor himself, or herself, n "J! have been done by the city Mercy mel manager seven learning. condones smoking by the students f Joseleyne Slade Tien, Asst. Prof. ATL months ago) and the Careful journalism is needed in feasibility study for a Such a practice poorly order to I am hopeful, however, tb"'T Defends Chou major housing development downtown are not redundant nor is Larry Owen inexperi¬ academic rigor of which this exemplifies the boasts. Such a policy discounts the value University make unfound accusations a of common occurence in the rarity instead news. wisdom and guidance of tbe"L trustees, the enforcement The defamation of the late Premier Chou enced in the functions of government. and regard which so many of us (under- "Mea Culpa" takes the cake by eating up overcome, pr«"J and a no smokingor®- As a student in the College of Engineer¬ Mrs. Sharp should be reminded that the supposed guilty parties without grads, faculty, alumni, employers a fair trial, En • lai in Buckley's column and Barry's ing, I feel it is my right to know its status housing problem was unquestionably the . . .) It is time for Americans to take once again clear the air in Mo viewpoint is a regurgitation of the in¬ associate with an MSU degree. themselves and again do pride in with respect to the ECPD (Engineers major issue in the last election and Larry The faculty committee owes the students, good deeds instead Lawreuj nuendoes and lies invented by the China Council for Professional Development). The Owen won landslide victories over Sharp's of sitting back and criticizing all of the "bad 17615 Ai lobby and witch hunters of the fifties. faculty and alumni of this University as well - administration tells us not to worry, it's two favorite candidates by 3 to 1 and 2 to 1 as the taxpayers of going down." How can a person criticize a Southfieli'** Now, as then, these unsubstantiated at¬ nothing serious, and yet they won't let us in margins. Michigan an explanation deed without all of the tacks are intended to discredit the revolu¬ for this practice. What is the rationale facts, or without on the report's criticisms. Why not if it's so A major high-rise having faced such a situation himself? tion that has transformed China from a land housing development behind granting college credit for "high policj harmless? at the Albert/MAC site which could be Integrity and fair play seem obsolete of famine and despair into a unified community. prosperous and Two hundred students to one professor publicly built and then privately owned school make - up work?" Mark J. Sulewski even in the field of journalism. Untold Letter who has been repeating the same lectures offers the following possibilities: revenues from football in A whole edition of the State News would businesses the fifties, sixties for thirty years is, of course, a trifle and not on the ground level, underground and 335Village Dr. #621 and seventies at M S U have made many The Opinion Page not suffice to answer Readers should follow a few adequately the to be worried about. Although this sounds upper level parking, low-cost housing for classes here possible by helping balance the J undocumented accusations spewed out by Buckley and his disciple, Kent Barry. The corny, I do want to get a good 'quality' education. I hope the pressure from the students and the elderly and full cost More buses budget and leaving other money for new that as many letteri at (""""T penthouse condominiums for young work¬ buildings, professors and new programs. latter adds yet another dimension to his deceit by suggesting that he ECPD causes the College of Engineering to ing people. I have never been so disgusted with the Let us strive for greatness not degrada¬ '"aU letters thould be speaks for make some improvements in its This Michigan State bus service as I was last tion. Does "Mea Culpa" reflect the feelings fines and triple ■ spaced- programs. development also has the following Amnesty International in his viewpoint. Cindy Kunkel advantages: increased competition to en¬ night. True, it has been building over the cent or more 0( the signed, and include local add * All of us are aware that students at Buckley's decadent wit is ever active in the defense of 315W.Holden courage lower rental rates, good accessibil¬ past couple days, but last night was the real MSU? Lets have the facts, then we can faculty or staff standing J clincher. I, and many others, had to wait make righteous rich and powerful interests at home and ity to downtown and campus, increased accusations! abroad, that his laughs are always gained at Owen backed sales for local business, reduction of housing fifty minutes at Shaw Lot for the Spartan Village bus, a bus that is scheduled to arrive James R. Hudson be edited for conciseneiit'l" the expense of the exploited and distressed. pressure on residential neighborhoods and The Owen housing resolutions constitute an increase to the local tax base. every fifteen minutesl 1306 L University Village on the page. 11,4 No wonder that he cannot You call this service? I call it begin to the mechanism and the first In addition, the Bicentennial disgusting. No unsigned understand, let alone appreciate, the dedi- step toward fountain and the solution of the East To top it off, two buses came after the long Names are withheld fro* Lansing housing sculpture project advocated by Mrs. Sharp wait and ran back to back through the JhJrlT," on "" s'°" NCAA football violations and for good cause. ponaltlos — Ed. News, EoH lomlnfl, Michigan MichlflonjState Tuesday, February 3, 1976 5 SKAKIM9- OP TURKIW, LAW AND THE STUDENT Questions answered on courts, landlords This article has been prepared by the ASMSU Can you refuse to take Legal Services Dept. as part of an ongoing pro¬ a breathalyzer Board. A recent case has held that the What will happen in a test If you are pre - trial gram of preventative law. If you have a caught tor drunk driving and procedure used by the Michigan Secretary examination? Is It possible to confer with question If so. what are the or concern about legal affairs that you would consequences? of State's office was improper; that the the prosecutor before this like answered In this column, write: Law and method the tribunal usually used to hear hearing? Yes, you may refuse to take a breathaly¬ The purpose of a pre • trial conference is the Student, c/o the matter of the revocation of Legal Services, 326 Student zer test. The Motor Vehicle Law of a license to discuss the issues of law and facts which Services Bldg., Michigan State because of failure to take the University. East Michigan indicates that upon your refusal to breathalyzer Lansing. Mich 4B824. may be presented at a later trial. Further, it take the test the test was improperly and unconstitutionally arresting police officer has been customary, at this time, for the Do the police have the established. At the present time the right to search may file a report with the Michigan defendant and the prosecuting attorney or your ear il they stop you for a traffic Secretary of State indicating that he had a Michigan Secretary of State is adopting city attorney to engage in some negotia¬ violation? reasonable basis upon new rules concerning this matter. which to arrest you tions regarding the disposition of the case. A general answer is that the for an alleged The Michigan Supreme Court has held in police have driving while under the Matters to be discussed and decided upon no right to search your motor vehicle if you influence of a recent opinion that the individual accused the pre-trial conference are are arrested for a intoxicating liquor charge and of at the simple traffic violation. In can cause an independent hearing to be held driving while under the influence of following; whether or not any motions to the case of People vs. Gonzoles, the court before a tribunal at the Michigan Secretary intoxicating liquor and prior to the taking of dismiss the case on a constitutional basis held that the stopping of a motor vehicle for of State's office the breathalyzer test, has a right to consult concerning whether or not will be filed by the defendant, whether an a citation is with his attorney technically an arrest under the your refusal to take the test was proper regarding his rights independent hearing will be held prior to law. Subsequent cases under the law. pertaining to the conducting of the breath¬ concerning search trial regarding any admissions or confes¬ and seizure have held that the alyzer test and the results thereof, and the police officer At this hearing before the Secretary of sions which may be used at the trial, any has no right to search the driver's vehicle State you will have the right to counsel and consequences of his refusal to take the test. motions to file regarding supression of unless he has other reasonable facts which Should I establish the identity of the aSSSSSt-*? would lead him to believe that another a right to cross examine the witnesses, and arresting officer In all cases; (badge evidence gained as a result of a lawful a right to object to the method of selection search and seizure, the number of witnesses crime was being committed. used by the Secretary of State Revocation number, name) to be presented by the Yes, some effort should lie taken to prosecution and the defendant, notice of alibi defenses, whether establish the identity and badge number of or not the defendant wants a the officer. If in fact you are jury or non - charged with Kissinger hosts ' Make a Let's' an offense arising out of your arrest, the officer's name will appear on the against you in the court and it can be complaint jury trial, the possible duration of the trial and any other legal questions which presented to the court during a trial. Concerning your question about confer¬ may be discovered upon reading of that complaint. "That is correct!" Henry shouts, and he ring with a prosecutor prior to the pre - trial nuclear submarine. However, there are situations where, in "Well, that's it for tonight, folks. If you conference, it is my opinion that the City of Q counts out $100 million. The ambassador an fact, you are arrested for a charge but Henry, grinning, says, "You gave up $100 an accredited member of any freedom East Lansing and Ingham County Prosecu¬ hugs and kisses Mr. Kissinger as the million in cash, but you have won a new never formally charged in court. This may tor's office discourage this kind of contact audience goes wild. loving country in the world and you would give rise to an action by you against the nuclear submarine which is worth $450 "Now don't go away," like to be on Let s Make a Treaty, write to prior to the pre - trial conference or trial. says Henry. "You million! Here are the keys to it." officer and the police department for false me at the State Dept. for tickets. All the arrest. If you are never charged in court for They simply do not have the time for it - - can keep the $100 million or give it back to and theyfeeTthat it puts" them in a position A in exchange for what is behind one The audience goes crazy as the ambassa¬ prizes given away on this program me of offense, it may be difficult for you to 0f having to advise you of your rights prior the three curtains dor jumps up and down and rushes over to donated through the courtesy of the over there. Joan Braden, establish at a later time the identity of th. to talking to you about the case. the nuclear submarine and climbs American taxpayer in the interests of world Frankly, it jg ■ wi" y°u teN os some of the prizes that are up on the peace. Thanlr nOBKO Thank vaii C.^A hloztc you, God bless you uaii anA uro'll and arresting officer. mi ? has been my experience that individual behind the curtains?" conning tower. Therefore, it is advisable to take reason¬ defendants who have attempted to confer see you all next week." able steps to discover that identity at the "Henry, we have the new version of the Henry, beaming, says to the audience, The toi Angeles Times with the prosecuting authorities did not Hawk missile, a 1976 Super Sherman tank, time of your arrest. %{fiuchriati a year's supply of cruise missiles, a help themselves in a meaningful way. complete nuclear energy plant which will be Can a landlord legally lock you out of your Je United States has just signed a (ry treaty with Spain. In exchange we new installed absolutely free, and a squadron of F -15 fighter planes." VIEWPOINT: LEBANON apartment for non payment of rent and how much notice does a landlord have to supply the Spanish with "All right, Mr. Ambassador," Henry says, give a tenant before the tenant can be re can keep our bases there, "do you want to keep the $100 million or do evicted? Iseems that we can't make a deal with you want to go for the prizes behind the (country without giving them arms in ir friendship. There is a suspi- curtains?" • The ambassador clutching the money Land torn by leftist Moslems No. The landlord is obligated to get an eviction order from the district court. There is a 10 day notice when the order is entered. I that the State Dept. has been looks out at the audience. "Keep the Four people move Into a four • man lencrd by all the TV game shows and it money," some ambassadors scream. Others apartment and sign a lease for nine months. to me that since the American people This article will be an attempt to answer racial situation. yell, "Go for the curtain." succeed. One of the four tenants decides to move to st of the military aid, we should Mrs. Soheir A1 Bayoumi's position on Many of their actions have been to a The ambassador says to Henry, "Can I One can see that today the Christians a: Mexico during the nice month period with last be permitted to watch the U.S. Lebanon. I would like to make it clear that racial hatred and racism. How do the consult with my government?" continuing to give the Moslems that s no intention of paying any of the I out the stuff on television in a game Mrs. Bayoumi is an Egyptian, and is ill - educated Arabs in the MSU community remaining "I'm sorry, we don't have time. What's it opportunity. When the Christians took rent. Who is legally responsible for I format. qualified to speak on Lebanon and Lebanese respond to a Moslem call for a "Holy War" paying going to be?" control of a Moslem district, there was no the difference and is there any way of lis is just a suggestion. Every week the life. in Lebanon? Isn't it sad that the The ambassador hands back the $100 previously looting; when the Palestinians took control collecting the rent from the tenant who I Dept. would produce a TV program Mrs. Bayoumi asserted that Lebanon peaceful situation in Lebanon has been million, 111 go for whats behind the of a Christian village, it was looted and the moved out? H "Let's Make a Treaty." (jws not have a democracy, and not all inflamed to a situation of racial hatred? curtain. population was abused. It depends on whether the lease was a Inry Kissinger would be the master of The audience applauds loudly. people are eligible to participate in politics. I think when the country was controlled This is only one example of leftist Moslem Do the Egyptians have a democracy? No joint and several lease. If so, the difference s and the audience would be "All right," Henry says. "He's going for by Christians no one heard that Moslems brutality, and their lack of any proper must be paid by the three k one who remembers Abdul-Nasser and his remaining up of ambassadors from all the what's behind the curtain. We have curtain were being locked out of food od and oppor¬ oppor- respect for humanity. It is respect for tenants. They would have a right to proceed of the "free world." rule can say that Egyptian politics is es number one, curtain number two and tunity — as was th< for Christians humanity which forms the basis of any against the fourth for his share if he can be ( would call out a number and the democratic politics. under the Moslem curtain number three. Which e will you Turkish empire, country, and it is precisely this basis that found. If not, then each pays only their ■ssador from that nation would jump on The Arab world used to make jokes about Christians in Lebanon have faced a long the Palestinians are seeking to destroy. choose?' share. Nasser's rule; "if an Egyptian sees a picture This viewpoint was written hy a native of The information In this article was provided The ambassador hesitates a; history of discrimination at the hands of the ry would say, "Where are you from, dience shouts out, "TWO!" •nvmr ONEI °' Nasser and doesn't applaud, wj|j a detective Moslems, and it was only the French who Lebanon The name has been withheld because of the danger of persecution of the author s by ASMSU Legal Services Attorney Ken Smith The landlord tenant responses were provided "THREE!' pUt hjm in jai|." \ picture of Nasser in finally gave us the opportunity to build and " every Egyptian home was required to avoid family In Lebanon by East Lansing Attorney Phil Dean the ambassador would reply Finally, he says, "Curtain number three." harrassment. ledly. iApplause) The curtain opens ' and there i a pile of NORWAYSWEDEN II right. I'm going to ask you rotten wheat. n. If you can answer it correctly I The audience groans. t you $100 million. Are you ready?" "Well, Mr. Ambassador, it looks like you k ambassador, jumping up and down, made a mistake. But since you've been such "When the Christians took a good sport we've got a consolation prize DENMARKGERMA ■lit question is: 'Who is the President of for you. Joan, what's the consolation prize?" control of a Moslem district, B-'nited States?'" Ms. Braden pushes away the pile of there was no looting; when the It ambassador hesitates. "Gerry Ford?" rotten wheat and behind it is brand a - new Palestinians took control of a Christian village, it was looted and the population was abused." asking you, is it not Nasser who wanted NYHOLLANDBELG union with Syria — and Lebanon thrown in? It was Nasser playing God of the Arab world which sparked the 1968 revolt. You said that the people of Lebanon in IUMLUXEMBOURG Tlw Phantom ugh the distinguished colleague »forgiven for his uncharacteristic interests of your relatively dant m Europe new to H readers, especially those the campus, I recommend that you assign your overseas correspon to a few days ' with the the ™"t"1 urban >nd outlYinK rurllareas «• middle class. ,the s0' P°°fr- Are you comparing a Lebanese poor family to an Egyptian poor fa!»dY? 1 I comeLebanese poor would from Lebanon andbeI FRANCEAUSTRIA SWITZERLANDIT professor, ■caustic swipe at Professor Charles P. know the situation. Most Lebanese are middle class. We are Jh Larrowe IMSU's latest contribution ~lf downfall of fine I'm confident that the published account of not a nation of rich and arts), it is most that interview will be snapped up by the poor. Why have the ■teningto hear from our peripatetic and Palestinians chosen Lebanon and not. for professor's followers and fans on campus as ALYSPAINPORTU pally on leave. Giacamo Leopardi, well as serve as an 'introduction' of the example, Syria? In Syria, if you do not '. Etruscan Language and Liter- professor to the unwashed. belong to the Baath league, you cannot get a job. Why not choose Egypt? " k™ a number of years since many Louis C.Stamatakos The Lebanese people were chosen be¬ cause of their population — which is 50 per J "»>1 MSU have heard from "The Professor, Department of Administration GAL (Professor Leopardi), and, in the and cent Christian and 50 per cent Moslem. The Higher Education Palestinians chose Lebanon to inflame the PIZZA EXPRESS rfcR.-ftose I It is The longest country in Europe. r/oiMfr micrtirKrA exasperating to be called so Two months for $195. rrttfNCrfHE.5 ENJOY A persistently when FFizz a FRcn TiZzA the last thing we want Student-Railpass covers 100,000 miles of track in thirteen European countries, all the way from the Arctic to the Mediterranean. And $195 buys you unlimited EX?RB2)S AND we'u- to do is to get up and go Second Class rail travel for two whole months. but God elects to On a student's budget that's some deal. In fact, the only thing cheaper is thumbing it l THAOw/ IN 2. FFfjtt or wearing down your heels. Besides that, the trains are fast (some zip along at 100 mph' l?eiVi with keep on haunting clean, comfortable and fun. You can go and come whenever you like. And »>> like some holy you'll meet more Europeans than you would on the road. Trains are dynamite. But how about ferries, lake cruisers, ^12. OA ks'pizzA ghost. "The Great Intruder" river boats and hydrofoils? Student-Railpass covers them, too. And it'll even get you discounts on motorcoach trips. kWlTM CoOfolJ From YOU! JONAHI If you want to do it big and mingle with the First Class by Thomas John Carlisle * Wm. B. Eeldmans Pub. Co . types, think about Eurailpass. Same places, same trains (First Class, though), in two-week, three-week, one-month, V" two-month and three-month passes. I name; To get a Student-Railpass, you have to be a full-time student, under 26. And both Student-Railpass and Eurailpass are sold here through a Travel Agent. klHOjg: MIS SI O.N HURST You won't be able to buy them in Europe. So We've got a big country waiting. plan ahead. A community of Catholic priesta r~Director of Vocations □ Priesthood and txottwm ministering to God's , MISSI0NHURST □ BrothBrhood f 257-7377j aaXX ; 4651 N. 25th Street shire the Good News of sihretion , N«me Arlington. Ve. 22250 with these people? Send for free , WdfMJ brochure: STUDENTRAJLAASS ,1 City _ State Zip . I Ape_ on High School Collie—MS 6 Mlchigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigon Tuesday, Gallagher displays great talent By DAVE DIMARTINO For starters, due to a few show, and due to an improperly priately loud version of his head violently back and "Souped - Up Ford," "I Take SUte News Reviewer gross sound system problems, adjusted PA system, their per¬ "Messin' with the Kid," and the forth with each beat, while What I Want," "All Around Rory Gallagher is the type of the crowd outside the theater formance went largely unheard concert officially began. de'Ath's drumming was consis¬ Man," and a new classic, "Out performer who receives stan¬ forced to wait in line until throughout most of the theater. Surprisingly, most of the on the Western Plain." Luckily was tently inventive, and in step ding ovations even before he at least a half hour after the The group's visuals were slight, earlier bugs in the sound sys¬ with McAvoy's rapid • fire bass for Gallagher, his newest ma¬ begins to piay. show was scheduled to begin. though humorous, but by and tem were ironed out by the playing. terial is certainly as good if not When he finally does play, Once inside and out of the cold, large, were as effective as any time of Gallagher's entrance, Of course, the audience knew better than the bulk of his things tend to get a little bit the increasingly restless comedian might be when in therefore there was little to that it was Rory's show earlier writing, thus his perfor¬ crazy. audience was again forced to front of 1,300 people without a distract the audience during throughout. His guitar playing mance was wholly enjoyable Thus, the Irish guitarist's wait until the sound system good microphone. the guitarist's impressive per¬ and stage personality are such from start to finish. performance at the Campus was correctly adjusted. The group's effort, at any formance. that he is truly one of the few Gallagher's guitar playing, Theater Saturday night was an If anything, a crowd as rate, should not go unnoticed. As usual, Gallagher and his while always excellent, was "great guitarists" left who are unusual, high - energy affair. rowdy as Saturday night's Saturday night's audience band played superbly. The very as magnetic as they are tal¬ really outstanding when he The second of Paul Stanley audience did not need to laugh. was more than ready for Rory tight back - up group — which ented. • displayed his ability on slide Productions' midnight concert A little rock and roll most Gallagher, and as the guitarist featured bassist Gerry Mc- Gallagher's pacing was tre¬ guitar, particularly during the series, it was a marked change obviously was called for. Un¬ and his band walked onstage, Avoy, pianist Lou Martin and mendous. After his "Messin' acoustic segment of the show. from the relatively iaidback fortunately, a small local loud whoops filled the air as the drummer Rod de'Ath — ac with the Kid" entrance, he As an all - around guitarist, Larry Coryell concert held just theatrical comedy group, The crowd cheered the group. Once companied their leader as solid rummaged back into his past Gallagher clearly has few peers a week before in the OK Used Theater Company, Gallagher in the rock and roll business. A same fully plugged in, ly as possible Pianist Martin . repertoire and generally played theater. was scheduled to open the opened up with an appro¬ played as if in a frenzy, shaking the most popular songs of his perfect tone, a piercing but career, including "Walk on Hot listenable volume and a superb Coals," "Cradle Rock," "Too incorporation of harmonics Much Alcohol," and the sur¬ mark every note he plays. Sonny and Brownie to play at Mariah prising encore of "Laundro¬ mat," the opening cut on Gal¬ lagher's very first solo LP. Gallagher so thoroughly en¬ thused the audience that ova¬ tions between songs seemed no For the fourth time in three as time went by." Interspersed with audience problem. Even after a very Hiatt, a folk ■ rock i bums, "Hanging Around the. years, the ever - popular blues Tickets for the shows are $2 When he 12, Hiatt began favorites were selections from lengthy show — the concert duo of was Observatory" and "Overcoats." ended 3:30 the Sonny Terry and in advance at the Union ticket taking guitar lessons from Or- Each album is diversified. Some Gallagher's new album, "A- at a.m. — Brownie McGhee will headline gainst the Grain," including guitarist was laughing, and office, Elderly Instruments and lindo Masterpolo in Indianapo¬ of the song topics are unusual; Rory Gallagher s'' shows produced by Mariah Wazoo Records and $2.50 at the the audience was ready to hear i lis, Ind. including killing an ant with a Coffeehouse. The two musicians .will ap¬ door. In spite of the fact "there was guitar. GLADMER THEATRE Also appearing with the nothing really outstanding pear in 8 and 10:30 p.m. shows LAST DAT Open at 6:45 P.M. blues masters will be John musically" happening in India¬ Peanuts Personal Friday and Saturday in Mc- napolis, Hiatt kept at the Shows of 7:00-9:00 P.M. donel Hall kiva. time, and making words McGhee, who plays guitar, Farrell set guitar. "When 1 am not writing rhyme, leave alot of "CHALLENGE TO BE FREE'' <14 Ml I4( and Terry, who plays har¬ music," Hiatt said, "I always people thinking that g monica, have been described by wish that I were." your love affair THE M AMs critics performers as "two of the greatest and musicians, for Saloon Hiatt has recorded two al¬ sinking. blues or otherwise, around Master jazzman Joe Farrell BUT WE'LL BL IMi is today" and "a nonpareil blues will appear tonight at the Silver team." Dollar Saloon. THE SLUING GUM IV "I don't write Tickets for the show are anything from imagination," said McGhee in $2.50 and are available at yCU ILL LINES! IN the new book, "Blues," by Recordland stores, Tech Hi Fi I LIVf-IN Robert Neff and Anthony Con¬ and the saloon. nor. "Blues is not a dream. Farrell, a topflight musician ENTERTAINMENT! Blues is truth. I can't write about something I haven't seen with almost the entire wood¬ wind family of instruments, got I WATCH ECU CUE M S!! or experienced. Whiskey, his big chance in jazz when he money, maybe politics — these joined the band of high - range are my leading topics." trumpet artist Maynard Fer¬ "When me and Brownie first guson. came to New York in 1940, we Farrell, who was elected best lived for about seven or eight tenor saxophonist in the 1968 months in an old big house on Downbeat magazine critics' poll Sixth Avenue with about 25 or and best flautist in the 1969 30 people," said Terry in the poll, has recorded several al¬ Neff - Connor book. "We all bums, including "Penny Ar¬ started out from that, and cade," "Moongems," "Outback" everybody started doing better and "The Joe Farrell Quartet." |MaGeS , R I DIRECTOR'S CHOICE ® FILM SERIES at MSU ® Tuesday, February 3 in Fairchild Theater at m 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. (1972) color 101 minutes | BOSE MODEL 301 with Susannah York I The first and only direct-reflecting bookshelf loud speaker. Rene Auberjonois It offers the spaciousness and clarity of a direct-reflecting A young woman battles 9 loud speaker with the convenience and beauty of a bookshelf the phantom loves of enclosure. her past as she contends § with a superficial husband. The living and the dead § are confused as IMAGES moves curiously between $ reality and illusion. I Single admission $1.50 at the door only. $ Series tickets $5 for 0 admissions, $, available at the Union Ticket Office, g 8:15 4 30 weekdays. HI-FI D|SC Shop BUYS WUftyll Lrpyn Stote New», Eost Laming, Michigan Tuesday, February 3, 1976 7 VALENTINE SPECIAL - ONLY 6 DAYS LEFT! totQiotiwfel pEnploymt FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil (rank MERCURY MONTEGO MX, 1969. Qarj^iTjfg] | Apartmems W\ Hoises OPENING FOR seasonal cook at 2 door, runs good, $495. CAPITAL South Manitou Island in NORTH POINTE Apartments, ONE OR two females for beautiful CITY AUTO SALES, 2306 East Bear Dunes National Sleeping Haslett Road, East Lansing. One NEED SOMEONE to share our Michigan. C-5-2-3 Lakeshore Campus Hill apartment. Free bus. beautiful country house. Own for this summer season. and two bedroom units from Must be interested in and $164/month. Furnished, short 349-0507.6^-4 room, 22 miles northeast of Lan¬ MERCURY MONTEGO M* 7969, of the island and have knowledgeable term lease, on bus line. Children APARTMENT FOR rent. Four sing. $75/month. 1-725-5325, 355- 2 door, runs good, $495. CAPITAL personality 4771. 3-2-3 condusiveto island life. Room and and pets considered. 332-6354, rooms, carpeted, private parking. CITY AUTO SALES, 2306 East board provided in addition to small 485-5156. 7-2-4 $135/month. Deposit. Call 482- Michigan. C-2-2-3 EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, compensatory salary. For informa¬ 7565 after 5 p.m. 5-2-5 $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ tion call 339-2825 between 3-6 FEMALE FOR own room in town- ment. Walking distance to MSU. NOVA 1969 Super Saver. 6 before GIRL NEEDED, four man apart¬ cylin¬ p.m. Wednesday, February house. $67.50. Two miles. Bus Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 351- der, good condition. Must sell. 4th. 3-2-3 line. 332-6160. 3-2-5 ment near MSU, immediate occu¬ Best offer. Tom, 351-4059. 3-2-6 8150 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. pancy or spring term. 337-2478. GOOD INCOME 0-21-2-27 distributing quali¬ 6-2-6 OLDS OMEGA 1974. V-8 excellent SUBLEASE-RAINTREE Apart¬ ty products part-time, any conven¬ ment. Two bedroom, carpeted, EAST LANSING. 3 bedroom, condition. Two door. AM/FM. ient schedule. Phone 882-2694 ONE WOMAN share furnished bath area, dining area, living room, $295. Fireplace, appliances, ga¬ Asking $2,000. 355-1267. 6-2-6 3-2-3 four woman apartment. Close. 351-6175. 6-2-10 rage, basement. Walking distance $76/month. Parking. 332-0543. 3- to MSU. Call EQUITY VEST, INC., OLDS STARFIRE 1975. Low mil MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart¬ 351-8150 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. eage. Excellent condition. $3300 MTIASCPI ment, unfurnished for sublease. Full time afternoon shift positions 0-21-2-27 372-3883. 6-2-6 Cedarview, close, $168. Call 332- available, must be registered or TIRED OF NOISE? 8010. 4-2-6 COUNTRY LIVING. Own bed¬ eligible, minimum starting salary room in five bedroom house. WE HAVE 1.2 AND 3 $4.75 per hour. Please contact MALE NEEDED spring term. BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Plowed parking. Ten minutes PINTO office of employment, LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 De¬ THESE APE AWT1* DEPRESSANT Share two bedroom apartment. APARTMENTS south of campus. Utilities paid. 1972 2000 CC. Good Call George, 337-2367, 4-7 p.m. $93./month. 394-1168. 5-2-9 running condition, $900. Call 625- vonshire, Lansing 48909, 517-372- PILLS.,"TAKE ONE EVERY W 9-2-13 8220, ext. 268. Equal Opportunity J Typ>n9 7461 after 4 p.m. 6-2-4 Employer. J52j3 until you Get a ooB; EAST LANSING-Hickory Hills From $180 Par Month NEED ONE person, for four person house. % block from campus, (INCLUDES GAS HEAT 4 WATER) Isansportation PLYMOUTH CRICKET Many new parts. No rust. 35,000 1971. AVON E COLLEGE MEDIA SERVlCES'BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 947C9 Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom own room. $61.25/month plus utilities. 332-6041. 4-2-6 Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ call JWANTED miles. Make offer. 351-4185. 5-2-4 presentative. Sell famous cosme¬ cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ ■ round TOWN tics tion, call 351-5937. 10-2-16 KNOB HILL NICE HOUSE. 328 Regent. Three - jewelry. 482-6893. 20-2-3 TOYOTA 1974. Red, soft top, 4-wheel drive, good condition. 332-3411, 351-0673. 8-2-12 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, super Employment ][fjj [ For Rent TWO WOMEN for four woman apartment. $75.50/month. No rent APARTMENTS 349-4700 people. Own rooms. $75 each. 485-0870, 355-7599 8-2-12 sharp, good salary. Part or full '♦RATES** time. Work in our home, Dimon- until February 15. One block, 5 miles from campus FOUR STUDENTS for 4-bedroom, SALESMAN-SALESWOMAN TV AND stereo rentals. 3zS/term. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. AM/ 351-4493. 4-2-6 furnished. Old charm, but modern. I 12 word minim dale area. Call 646-6709. 6-2-9 $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- campus. Community atmosphere FM stereo, Tonneau top. Excellent Train 482-5927 after 5 p.m. 5-2-9 on a salary with 80 year old 1010. C-20-2-27 condition, best offer. 355-3717. FEMALE NEEDED for three man, highly respected financial com¬ 5-2-3 Spring Term. Own room, $115, SUBLET ONE or two people for 2 pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 694- VEGA 1971, excellent condition. New motor, brakes, muffler. CHURCH ORGANIST, responsi¬ 3933, after 5 p.m., 484-7069. INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED [ Apartments Twyckingham. 337-9519. 6-2-10 OWN ROOM in two person apart¬ man. Cedar Greens. Furnished. 351-6636. 8-2-9 WOMAN WANTED. Own room in ble for one rehearsal and Sunday SERVICE $1100. 332-3039. 52 9 ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own ment, spring term. Female. $102/ FEMALE ROOMMATES needed, house. Foster Street, near bus worship, call 882-0542. 5-2-4 10-2-5 room, beautifully furnished apart¬ month. 393 1824. 3-2-5 Campus Hill Apartments. $66.25/ line. No lease. 484-1985. 3-2-5 GARAGE KEPT 1966 Volkswagen. ment. 2 blocks from PERSPECTIVE VETERNINARY IF LIFE insurance could be campus. Call month. Free bus, 349-3969. 5-2-4 Must seel AM/FM, snowtires, your 351-0570 after 8 p.m. 10-2-6 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, must sell. $400. 351-3307. 3-2-5 technology student wanted for full bag and you are up to a challenge in the college market, we want own room, duplex near campus. ROOMMATE NEEDED. $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ or part time position, Western Own EAST MICHIGAN. One bedroom 332 8756. 5-2-4 ment. Walking distance to MSU. Wayne County. Typing essential, you. Part time or career opportuni¬ room in furnished duplex. For VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square- unfurnished except stove and Call EQUITY VEST, INC back. work experience preferred. Send ties offering lucrative commis¬ more information. 351-4943, any¬ 351 33mpg. New engine, rear , refrigerator. Newly decorated. SUBLEASE APARTMENT, one time. 3-2-3 8150 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. defogger, AM/FM radio. 372-4523. resume to 2780 East Grand River, sions, renewals and rapid ad- Box 511, East Lansing. B-1-2-3 Parking. $130. 627-4472. 5-2-4 bedroom, Cedar Greens, furnish¬ 0-20-2-27 DEADLINE 52-6 :. Call 482-5586. 3-2-4 ed, March 1st. V2 block campus. FEMALE NEEDED for 4 person, THREE BEDROOM duplex near 332-3437 or manager 351-8631. EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK WANTED: PAINTER or body man PART TIME employment for MSU spring term, Riverside Apartment. 1971. Automatic transmission and with experience and own tools. students. 12-20 hours per week. campus. Partly furnished, parking 5-2-9 $72.50 Good people. Close to $295. Fireplace, appliances, gar¬ facilities. Call 351-7026. 6-2-4 age, basement. Walking distance extras. $1395. 339-9666. 6-2-6 Apply LANCE AUTO BODY, 205 Automobile required, 339-9500. campus. 337-9334. 6-2-6 C-5-2-6 GROSBECK AREA. One bed¬ to MSU. Call EQUITY VEST, INC., North Larch, Lansing. 3-2-5 ONE and TWO bedroom furnished room, Unfurnished, cozy, comfor¬ 351-8150 or 482 5426 after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1976-bus. Auto¬ is ordered it cannot matic, stereo, fuel injection. Many extras. 1,700 miles. 371-4636. 8-2- COOK PART time, weekends only. Experienced only. 655-2175 mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. On the lake, 10 minutes to table, private. Utilities paid. One mature lady. No pets or students. [_ Houses ]|£j 0-20-2-27 11 for appointment. SEA HAWK campus. Clean, peaceful and Garage, $170. 482-9817 after 6 BLACK MOTHER of two would ONE BLOCK incelled or changed until quiet. 641-6601. 0-20-2-27 to MSU, women, RESTAURANT, Williamston. 3-2- p.m. 3-2-5 like to find and share a large home nice, furnished, own rooms. $100/ tion, unless it is VOLKSWAGEN BUS, gas heater, with another. Call 485-3025 before month. Includes utilities. |ered & cancelled by noon good body, $895. CAPITAL CITY THREE MAN. One bedroom fur¬ MERIDIAN APARTMENTS near 2 p.m. or after midnight. 5-2-3 after 3 p.m. 3-2-3 332-6905 ys before publication. AUTO SALES, 2306 East Michi¬ nished. One block from campus. mall. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ MALE STUDENT to work as Certified or certified eligible, res¬ Lease gan. C-2-2-4 'till September. $230/ room, $150/month. 339-8073,655- patient/model for medical course, pirator therapy technicians. Full month. 332-0111. 0-20-2-27 3843. 4-2-6 The 8 hours per week. 1-5 p.m. time "and VOLKSWAGEN 1971, camper. part time. Excellent Applicant must be 18 or older. For salary and benefits. Apply person¬ ROOMMATE 50,000 miles. New engihe in further information phone Ms. . NEEDED, own NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ September. Attachable tent. nel office. SPARROW HOSPI¬ room, semi-furnished, apartment, ful one bedroom, unfurnished, $2800. Call 393-6820 after 5. 2-2-4 Smith, 353-6380 between 1-5 p.m. TAL, 1215 East Michigan, 487 5 miles to MSU. $87.50/month. carpeting, drapes, parking, laun¬ is Personal ads must 3-2-4 ADVERTISING SALES women 9180. 7-2-6 487-1589 before 2 p.m. 3-2-4 FEMALE NEEDED for two bed¬ dry. Call 332-1703. 4-2-6 Creative Corner I State News will be ile only for the first :les |dwj and men-for new Lansing area edition of established independent regional □sMlfj room apartment. Prefer grad stu¬ dent. Own room. 332-5311. 3-2-4 GIRL NEEDED to sublet with one other girl. Close. Call after 5 p.m., 351-1597. 4-2-5 | incorrect insertion. SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a newsweekly. Salary COMPACT REFRIGERATOR ren¬ ij 4796 bike like yours now. Advertise it! against commission. Car expenses tals. Partial term discounts. Free ^ fl.iR , ONE PERSON - sublet winter and ONE BEDROOM in house, two ire due 7 days from the State News Classified. 355-8255, paid. Sales experience preferred delivery. DORM RENT-ALL, 372- piration date. If not paid but alert beginners welcome. Op¬ spring, Rivers Edge Apartment. blocks from campus. Ann Street Ask for Randy. 1795. C-5-2-6 Call immediately, 353-6893. 5-2-6 lie due date, a 5Ot late portunity to grow with us and area. 337-0937. 8-2-6 ce charge will be learn all facets of newspaper work. due.^y Call Lisa (313) 761-7981 for ap¬ pointment in East Lansing. 10-2-13 Iound Town [ lit) Santa / CaMtiam vnfertfeei OVERSEAS SUMMER jobs - or permanent Asia, Europe, Aus¬ ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your tralia, South America, Africa, all car to electric power! No pollution. fields. $600-$ 1900 month. Great benefits. Write INTERNATIONAL Cheap and reliable transportation. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ EMPLOYMENT RESEARCH box GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box 3893C9, Seattle, Washington, 98124. 10-2-5 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 jRTISEal rates" YOUR special events AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ VISTA POSITION available with in our 'Round ■ column. Call Vicki, 356- EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. 20% DISCOUNT to students and faculty on all cash n' carry VW local senior citizens advocacy agency. Call CITIZENS FOR TER CARE, 337-1676. 5-2-5 BET¬ 5ek service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and TYPIST EXPERIENCED on MCST Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- or MTST. Necessary for tem¬ terCharge and Bank Americard. porary assignment lasting from »to sell? Watch it drive one day to several weeks or C-20-2-27 _ I Cill Vicki, 355-8255, State months. Excellent income. Phone ■Classified. LOOKING FOR business. Quality Donna Evans 371-5580. SOME¬ auto refinishing. Unbelievable low BODY SOMETIME TEMPORARY |ELECTRA -n. radial 1964. Excellent prices. 72-hour service. UNIVER¬ HELP. 6-2-8 tires. All power SITY AUTO BODY, 1108 East - it. 351-3890. 6-2-3 Grand River. 332-5603. 6-2-4 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS experi¬ enced for temporary assignments iliE WAGON, 1971. 9 pao- lasting from one day to several I ». ndiata, clean as new, Auto Insurance I fix weeks or months. Excellent in¬ I CAPITAL CITY AUTO 17 Companies come. Phone, Donna Evans, 371- ■•2306 East Michigan. C-2- 5580. SOMEBODY SOMETIME FSC P TEMPORARY HELP. 6-2-6 E WAGON, 1971. 9 351-2400 935 E. Grand River JJI BABYSITTER NEEDED for 5 year HTctt,adials- clean as old boy. Tuesday, Thursday 9- travel! Crochet comty slipper I k £££ITAL CITY AU" •EES, 2306 East REACH THE campus marketl 12-30 p.m. Own transportation. boots of worsted-weight thetic in shell stitches, with or syn¬ Michigan. Advertise your used car parts and $1.50/hour. 349-9469. 3-2-3 auto services today. Call Gary. 356-8256. Vo¬ without cults. Pattern 7211: Sizes Small, Med., Lge. incl. ft 15? iE WANTED, 1967 con- *435 h-P+ 4-speed lt's a DREAM TEAM-shirt-jac $1.00 for each pattern. Add 35$ each pattern for first-class ock in WE WRITE all forma of Insurance condition. 356-2632. tops pants or skirt! Sew day airmail and handling. Sand b: at low rates plus an easy payment dress and long version, too Alice Brooks plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER for a lively social season. It's INSURANCE AGENCY. 4864317. all Sew-Easy in knits. Needlecroft Dept. 0-20-2-27 Printed Pattern 4796: Misses' Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. Michigan State News, 126 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. Size 12 (bust 34) shirt 3% yds. M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing New York. NY 10011. MET 1971. 35-inch: pants 2'/s yds. 45-inch. Excellent specialists. Most cars rustproofed $1.00 for each pattern. Add r new tires, radio 4- Print Name, Address.Zip. for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. 35y for each pattern for first- Pattern Number. ra^Sjon, r07-5271.6-2-4 excellent gas C-20-2-27 class airmail and handling. MORE than ever before! 200 Seid b: ELECTRIC REAR window defrost¬ designs plus 3 free printed In¬ P1874318, V-8, C'mon over Anne Adams side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT automatic ers. Complete kit, $13.96, at AND CHECK OUT Pattern Dept. CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Crochet with Squares .$1.00 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ COLUNGWOODAPTS! Michigan State News, 116 . zoo, one mile West of campus. ...And For All Those You'd Like To Hold Dear, Place A 243 West 17 Crochet a Wardrobe . .$1.00 St., New Nifty Fifty Quilts lf?7,L.^mjleage. •■A 372-3883. 6-2-6 Mint 487-6066. C-2-2-3 * air conditioned Peanuts Personal To Insure Your Intentions, ...And That York, NY 10011. Print Rlppla Crochet Saw + Knit Book $1.00 $1.00 .$125 * NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, . dishwasher Way You'll Be Headed In The Right Direction. Jjj*N 1971, good condition. I EipHyiil P * shag carpeting SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Needlepoint Book Rower Crochet Book Hairpin Crochet Book _$1.00 ..$1.00 .$1.00 fttKR, * GET A $1.00 pattern free - unlimited parking Instant Crochet Book $1.00 DOMINO'S IN Haslett is now * choose it from NEW SPRING- accepting applications for delivery Plush furniture SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Macraai Book _$1 00 CIVIC, 35 m.p.a 1 * Model Open Daily hundreds of great sun. sport, Instant Money Book —$1.00 veer perionnel. Must have own car. Come to 347 Student Services by j'W. 625-3194.10-2-3 8.6% commission on deliveries in Tuesday, Feb. 10th, 3 p.it city, travel styles. Send 75C Complete Gift Bock _$1.00 private car. Excellent chance for 12 Words for $1.50 Additional words 12< each. for Catalog Now! Complete Afghani J14 $100 'NGHIA^TB^d advancement. Apply at coll 351-8282 Sew + Knit Book Instant Money Cralts $1.25 $1.00 12 Prize Afghans #12 Book of 16 Quilts J1 50# 50# exceHent shape. DOMINO'S, 1661 Haslett Road in (behind Old World Plozo Instant Sewing Book $1.00 Museum Quilt look 17 _50< >5-26° """" it the Shop Town Shopping Center at Marsh and Haslett Roads. 6-2-5 on the rlverl) . InsUnt Fashion Book _$1.00 15 Quilts for Today 13 _50< Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs __50# 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon Tuwd°V.Febr„0f>3 I Homsbs I For Sale |f5] |[5] ]0 Academic Council to resume talk For Sale Persoial EAST LANSING, nicely fumisnea. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 5 bedrooms, carpeted modern DRAFTING EQUIPMENT-Mayline LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES- Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 42", post lettering, chair, light, TIVE TOUCH to any party. They proposed revised teaching cod kitchen and appliances. Lease and Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 complete. Like 351-3682, also prevent room from becoming deposit required. Call 371-4183 after 6 p.m. 10-2-5 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 North Cedar Op¬ Bob. 3-2-5 new. smoke-filled. Table and floor on lamps sell quickly when advertised posite City Market. C-20-2-27 ANTIQUE WARDROBE, $90; Ra- for sale with a low-cost ad In FOUR OR five bedroom home. Two baths, full basement-in coun¬ w, $140; large variety of Classified. The Academic Council will graduate students, are held to demic Council meeting for Prea- the item whirh k try. Twenty minutes to MSU. CASH PAID. Got anything just plants, $1-5. 351-0997. 3-2-5 BANDS, ALL sorts and prices for once again resume discussion the Code of Teaching although Went Wharton overruled the tors to inform!,?! $325/month plus utilities. 489- taking up space? Not using any¬ more? Collecting dust? Bring it in, parties/dances. Professional on the proposed revised Code of graduate students have had no Student CounciTa claim. So the and department* l ELECTROPHONIC SOLID state 0239. 3-2-3 Teaching Responsibility today, input into the code since Stu- revised Code of Teaching Re- *111 h» absent"" will be whei *h" we'll make an offer. Cash spot. Money you can use now! on the AM/FM, w, ™FM multiple* stereo re- multiplex srereo with 8-track and Garrard ^°'& "a'prodUcTiONS * p "°DnUC™!|' The code has been debated dent Council is their only sponsibility remains in the Aca- NORTH CLEMENS, very nice, Come on down to DICKER Et phone collect for John, 313-769- einrp October. One of the most academic representation. demic Council. •mic council. four people, $90 each, call after 6 0800, Ann Arbor, Michigan. B-1-2- controversial sections, which But Acting Provost Law- A major point of discussion in Con Con Room DEAL. Also complete electronic 3 the new teaching code has been 1V*» p.m. or before 8:30 a.m. 485-8735. repair service. 1701 South, Cedar, would have made instructors r Boger, chairing the Aca- tional Center. ' 8-2-10 487-3886. C-20-2-27 FREE...A lesson in complexion responsible for providing stu- care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan dents with more detailed ONE MATURE person to share SEWING MACHINE clearance descriptions, has been MSU considers transportation proposals course quiet, furnished, two person salel Brand new portables $49.95. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. deleted from the proposed house. Own room, grad preferred. $5 per month. Large selection of 332-8014. 3-2-3 C-20-2-27 code, but the debate still contin- reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ ~ gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Weil Estill In December the new Code of (continued from page 1) Commission. Lansing, said the . :> Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 COUNTRY HOME for sale. Two- Teaching Responsibility was sent to the Faculty Council Burns said he thought MSU officials were overly critical of '.One way additional routes might be paid for is by (Sluing the University sing are ob,«^ and Em, OWN ROOM four man house, different. North Washington. 489-6448. story on 1'A acres plus outbuild¬ when Frederick Home, profes¬ ftS.CATA proposal in a meet- money East Lansing collects in "We in the three blocks from campus. Fur¬ 25" COLOR T.V., Heath, profes¬ C-20-2-27 ings. 14 hour from campus. sor of chemistry, pointed out fig last week. traffic tickets on the MSU city are- nished. $90 a month. 332-0364. sionally built. Perfect condition, $23,000. 1-589-9775, evenings. 8- about what kind of the academic governance by¬ "I am personally worried," campus and putting it into the seiv 62-9 $450. Also, reclining lounger, $50. 2-6 will be EYE GLASSES at large savings. 332-2652. 4-2-6 laws state that any matter Burns said. "We are really bus system. providing for u, zens and at Why pay more? OPTICAL DIS-, anxious that MSU takes Another possible source of what costV ROOMS $17 - $24 per week, EAST LANSING, lovely two bed¬ involving faculty rights or re¬ us He said the COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ Unive'rsit, utilities included, one block from sing. 372-7409. C-2-6 DOWN COAT, like new. Light room condominium, 114 baths, sponsibilities must be consider¬ seriously." ijfunds is the Urban Mass Trans critical in the campus, parking available, SPAR¬ red color. Bought for $55, will sell garage, central air. Priced $2,000 ed by the Faculty Council prior He said the CATA plan portation Administration in an evaluative meeting, bin TAN HALL, 215 Louis Street, for $35. 337-0801. Ask for Bob. under market value at $32,900 for to consideration by the Aca¬ would provide, (UMTA). UMTA is sense. SALE TIME. Leather coats ft off. first, partial a federal 351-4495 Ralph. 5-2-6 E-5-2-9 immediate sale and possession. "We all need to 8 track tapes in quantity, $1.00 demic Council. integration of MSU and CATA transportation industry which Phone 351-6009. 6-2-6 lag- each. Skis and boots reduced, At last week's Academic routes, allowing CATA to come aids bus systems. CATA re¬ hard at this FURNISHED ROOM in beautiful PAIR, ESS, AMT 4. New, full proposal" he excellent values on diamonds and Council meeting members of There has not been house 'A block from Grand River. warranty. Super speaker $395. COOLIDGE ROAD. Duplex, East i campus with a few routes ceives much of its budget Jkom nhj' watches, overstocks in flutes, the Student Council also claim¬ without disturbing gpegsilar for another $95/month. 172 Spartan. 337- clarinets, coronets, and drum sets. 393-2368. 6-2-10 Lansing. Veterans, no money UMTA. meeting ^ ed right to consider the MSU routes. "MSU could apply for UMTA MSU and city 9350. 6-2-9 Prices are lowest now, also many down. Great rental area. Good a planners! NIKKOR LENSES - 500mm F/8 place to live. Call Don or Eileen teaching code. They argued Burns said the routes being funds and get them,'? Burns «Y®rr Nilsson', office is electric typewriters and pocket SINGLE ROOM. Former sorority calculators. Substantial savings mirror. 105mm f/2.5, 50mm F/1.4. Smith, 646-0748, or GAY GARD¬ that teaching assistants, often considered include extending said. red to call a meeting this house. Close to Berkey. Large All best offer. 349-4936 after 10 NER REALTY, INC. 372-6750 the N. Hagadorn and Burcham kitchen, facilities. 332-4203. 4-2-6 throughout the store. We buy, sell p.m. S-5-2-9 (490). 5-2-4 McCormick, planner for East l#,urns said. or trade. WILCOX SECOND¬ Dr. routes to Shaw Lot and PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen, free HAND STORE, 509 Michigan COUPON SPECIAL in Monday's /M lockers Farm Lane, and perhaps put¬ Free bus ride has $100 parking, quiet, carpeted, $90 per Avenue, big green 4391. C-20-2-27 building, 485- paper. $.50 off discount price on (fi ting CATA buses on married month, utilities included. Lease, needles. Good through this Satur¬ housing routes. SKI UTAH package, March 20-27. "Eventually, we would add a CHICAGO (AP) - Forty-six deposit. Men only. Call Buzz 351-0473 between 5-8 p.m. 5-2-9 STEREO-SAVE 20-40% on you name it. You won't believe day. Don't forget your coupon. MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lan¬ Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ hit by thief few more routes, and ultimate¬ Chicago Transit Authority bus they had bond. to post (100 sing. C-1-2-3 RINGTON, 351-8800. C-20-2-18 riders who refused to pay their prices. 482-9032. 0-6-2-9 Officials said the 34« SEMI PRIVATE room to share, fare early Sunday got a free ly CATA might be in a position 12 women trooped ontothe' kitchen in building, co-ed, near HANGING LAMP, infant seat, SKI, UTAH package, March 20-27. Approximately $131 was to take over the whole thing," ride anyway — right to the East Lansing shopping. 351-9434, Just Arrived! Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ taken from the lockers of four en masse at a West Side- apartment vacuum for sale. Excel¬ Burns said. police station. The CTA driver alerted 337-9885. 4-2-6 Large shipment of whit lent condition. 484-4240. E-5-2-3 RINGTON, 351-8800. C-13-2-18 students in lockerroom "A" of ers pants, white painte bibs, the Men's IM Building early "But to take over a whole They were charged with lice by pulling a holdup c EAST LANSING, own room in blue denim farmer jear (bps system is a lengthy busi¬ theft of service and theft of After five policemen U, two bedroom house, $75. Call mornings. 351-3382. 3-2-5 denim bib overalls, bottom levis & super-bell levi bell- Animals Service US yesterday morning. Campus police believe that a ness," he said. "It would take years. All we're talking about is property for taking transfers and passing them around. In¬ the bus, a half dozen escorted the vehicle and squad FOR QUALITY stereo service visit pry bar was used to break the apeasly little route extension." stead of paying the 45-cent fare, passengers to the AFGHANS, ELEGANT show, pet the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East locks on the locker handles SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms available The methods of funding immediately. Carpeted and freshly BARRETT'S quality, champion Scheherezade black mask, apri¬ sired. Grand River. C-20-2-27 found smashed painted. Two blocks from campus. - when the students returned CATA operation »re stUl betag Call Mike 332-8159, after 6 p.m. 10-2-5 cot males, whelped 6/26/75. Fe¬ males whelped 9/3/75, Scharlau, EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEAN- ING done. Also Macrame. Rea¬ later in the afternoon. d,frrll"e Ipeed Racer (9) Room 222 Redd asked him to be in "Sanford Kinshine Show (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (12) Let's Make A Deal and Son." Had he retired because 7:25 (9-50) Movies of poor health or just his age? And (13) To Tell The Truth (10) Somerset how is his health now? Idag In Detroit (■4) East Lansing School Board Ichigin Today (23) Miking It Count Meeting Evelyn THE DROPOUTS 1:25 (23) National Geographic Special Answer: Whitman Mayo had "re ""CiRo (2) News (50) Hogan's Heroes tired" from acting because good by Post 1:30 8:00 paying roles are hard to find and (2-3-6-25) As The World Tums (2-3-6-25) Good Times he thought he could make i (4-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (4-5-8-10) Movin' On money as an agent. He was 40 at the time. He is only 45 (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (7-12-13-41) Happy Days and in good health. (23)Speaking Freely (9) Grand Old Country And it wasn't Foxx who thought 8:00 2:00 (50) Merv Griffin of him in the first place for the (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid 8:30 Grady role but the late Frank 2:30 (2-3-25) Joe & Sons Silvera with whom Mayo had (2-3 6-25) Guiding Light (6) LaVerne & Shirley studied acting. (4-5-6-10) Doctors (7-12-13-41) Welcome Back 8:25 (7-12-13-41) The Neighbors Kottar Iday In Detroit (23) World Press (9) This Is Tha Law Question: Who played Larry Hag- Vigen Today 3:00 (23) Satisfaction Guaranteed •r Report (2-3-6-25) All In The Family 9:00 kill Michigan (4-5-6-10) Another World (2-3-6-25) M*A*S*H Answer: Jessica Walter. 8:30 (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (4-5-8-10) Dean's Piece ■ Today (9) Insight (7-12-13-41) Rookies (23) Romagnoli's Table (9) Fifth Estate (50) Yogi Bear 3:30 (23) World Hockey 9:30 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (2-3-6-25) Match Game (2-3-6-25) NBA All-Star Game by Bill Yates (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (50) Dinah! 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You have classes pretty private person anyway. wasn't any need for me to Lindsay Hairston is proving sponded by scoring consistently Lost and studying and other things I know a lot of people but have shoot. I was there for re¬ week, the skeptics wrong. in double figures, with a top to worry about. Here, your only a few close friends." bounding." hi9h Many people were surprised effort of 23 points and 16 whole life is basketball and that Hairston said the thing that Although Hairston received new den,ondj store when the Detroit Pistons rebounds against Washington's makes it easier to concentrate has impressed him most about offers from over 100 other ft/h| plucked the 6 • foot - 7 center • tandem of Wes Unseld and on the game and on my job. the NBA so far is the deter¬ schools, he hu no regreta about b°r, and forward from the MSU campus Elvin Hayes. Sum "On the other hand, it's a lot mination every player has. back last May. But the slender rookie is Hairston has adjusted well to both sides of NBA life, the easier to escape and get away from basketball in school. A "You've got to have it here," he said. "In college, you could choosing MSU, which is not your buic buketball power- house. ran ouf order,ijl of m. doing quite nicely this season. travel as well as the playing. release was always available. fool around and get away with "I never look back our After riding the bench the "I think it's easier mentally Now the game is always around on what popular n, it. But the level of play ia so might have been," he said. "You first part of the season, Hair¬ to play in the NBA than in ston has been pressed into college," he said. "At school it's you," Hairston said. "I think I've adjusted pretty good here, you have to have intensity. Lose your concentra¬ know what they say about the bird in the hand. I wu very We "ow hovel service with the recent rash of only a part of your life to play well to the road though. I'm a tion for a second and it's over." adequate ,^1 happy at MSU. Coach Ganakas "ie a "The coaches have helped me lot," Hairston said. "They've ia a beautiful person and I met a lot of good people there. I go following P dels, which wij MSU women swimmers win taught subtleties me a I lot of little things, never used in back quite a bit." With his showing so far this offering week at if,, 0|| college. They've helped me season, does Lindsay feel he's |, streamline my game and take proven he can play in the NBA? *ole price By ANN WILLIAMSON rons are currently coached by event, the 100 ■ yard back¬ out the excess movements." we« former MSU diver Mike Cook. "I never felt I had anything State News Sports Writer If the MSU women's swim Coach Jennifer Parka knew stroke. Vicki LeFevre took the 50 - "My shooting range has im¬ to prove," he said. "If I didn't ever bad on mI she was going to be able to do a proved too." he said. "I always think I could make it I wouldn't them team was looking for a chal¬ yard freestyle event with a could shoot from the outside little substituting last Saturday have tried. All I want to do is to lenging meet last Saturday time of 25.9 seconds while also but with guys like Mike Robin¬ do what I can to help the against Purdue, they sure to give some of the more winning the 500 • yard freestyle son, Terry Furlow and Bill Pistons win and make the didn't find it. inexperienced swimmers a race in 5:23.2, her lifetime best Glover teams there The Spartans had absolutely chance to compete, but she in that event on our playoffs." by 12 seconds. no trouble cooling off the Boi¬ probably never expected the Becky Hastings and Karen lermakers in West Lafayette, Spartans to win 12 of the winning 92 - 35 to mark their events. 13 Waite grabbed the honors in the 100 individual medley and JV hockey team beats fourth win of the year against 100 yard butterfly events with "It was a short - event meet, - only one loss. And hopefully the Spartans and we haven't been working respective times of 1:07.3 and St. Clair Shores icers on short events," Parks said. 1:04.8. will find tonight's contest a- "So for us to do as well aa we The MSU junior varsity hockey team defeated the Paddock Diver Barbara Harding won gainst Eastern Michigan just as did was very encouraging." Pools junior "A" squad Saturday afternoon 5-3 at Munn arena. both the one and three - meter easy, especially since the Hu- Dawn Jacoba The game saw two MSU goals scored in the first won both the board events with point totals period and the 100 and 200 - yard freestyle of 216.05 and 244.7. remaining three tallied in the third. events with times of 57.8 sec¬ The win over the St. Clair Shores team is the 12th The Spartans' meet against straight onds and 2:05.5, while Kathy Eastern Michigan begins at 7 victory for the Spartan second team. Now 12-0 in regular Brown took the 50 - yard p.m. at the Women's IM lower scrimmage action, the JVa will play scrimmages this weekend on texai I backstroke and the 50 - yard pool. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. INSTRUi butterfly with times of 29.8 and 29.2 seconds. Marilyn Meden- dorp won the 50 and 100 - yard breaststroke races with times PIZZA PIT SR51A of 35.5 seconds and 1:15.6, with NANCY WILSON 2 FREE COKES *103," I Due to a home women's swim her sister, Carol Medendorp of AND (Super scientific I with purchase of meet, today's I.M. swim will be Purdue, winning in her statistical, meltiql i own in the lower pool of the GEORGE BENSON 12" or 16" plxxa XV Women s I.M. Building from PICK UP ONLY 11:30 a.m. to 1:50 p.m. and from MS DANCE •xplros Fob. 10 SR50A Former MSU star Lindsay Hairston has made the 3 • 5:50 p.m. The 5:50 - 9:50 MARATHON move from college to professional basketball and now plays for the Detroit Pistons. A rash of Piston p.m. session will be held in the lor information call: 351*M70 *68." upper pool of the Women's I.M. (popular, scientiiil INSIDE SEATING injuries has given Hairston a chance to see plenty Building. 333*6932 ol action in his first year as a pro. 203 M.A.C. It happens every year, HEWLETT i ——-pee the Peanuts Personal special, Loving thoughts FBEE DELIVEBY PACKAM| DooLey'sjg put on paper, telling of your •••••••••••••••• : latest caper. The Look You've Always Wanted 1RRTHUR TREACHER'S HP 25 (prog *169." I kiwanis : Get it at THE ORIGINALTifll) 6cfrips. imwta : oaks : HP 21 (withfrdjj lassi applications be : pancake : 13 : supper : ; GARY'S CAMPUS *88." | Only on ■B ON ALL LIQUOR • : • DRINKS ATOKEMOS BEAUTY SALON KINCSP nil EVERY TUES. • • HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA , « (across from Berkey] -549 E. Gr. River CALL 351-65U TUesday • • ••••••••••••••••••••• SC 10 (oil trigs, till 11 Downstairs ! Tues. 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