NUMBER 72 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Faculty initiates union By FRANCES BROWN He said it is "quite rare" for big schools to of high schools which are more often State News Sulf Writer Boston „ Une of MSU's two "v" wiiiviiioc. izvotuii University and the Uni uiiivcia organized." faculty groups has versity of Washington are the most Korth said most college and taken the first step in attempting to university prestigious universities to recently organ- faculties in Michigan, except MSU and the s 3,333 faculty ize. Nationally, 419 college campuses have University of Michigan, are unionized. D rhilip A. Korth, president of the group — unionized faculties, while 47 have voted Ferris, Northern, Central, Eastern, Wayne against unions, State, Oakland and Saginaw Valley facul¬ the MSU Faculty Associates (MSUFAI - "It's been confined to the community ties are all organized. The U-M said authorization cards are being sent out faculty college circuit for a long time," Means said, association has made no serious attempt to today to all faculty to sign. The cards, if "A lot of the faculties there have come out (continued on page 12) signed, signify the signer's desire for an election to determine whether the faculty wants to enter into collective bargaining. The cards ask support for an make the MSUFA an affiliate election to of the Concorde landings in U.S. Michigan Education Association (MEA), the My bargaining agent. In 1972 the MSUFA tried to needed to become the faculty's failed. gain the vote union, but given 16-month trial period "We almost won," Korth said. "There is much more support for collective By WIRE SERVICES ly owned airport. bargain¬ WASHINGTON The secretary of But additional permission must be grant¬ Wednesday's early morning earthquake in Central the debria. Guatemala City was hit the hardest ing since that election. There is strength - by and sentiment." transportation Wednesday authorized lim¬ ed by the New York Port Authority before America left many homeleaa. About 2,000 have been the quake that alBO caused some damage in three Thirty per cent faculty interest is needed ited, scheduled flights by the noisy Concorde the plane can land at Kennedy. orted dead as officials continue to look through other countries. to call for an election. supersonic passenger jet into two U.S. As Coleman announced his decision, the Acting Provost Lawrence Boger, the airports for 16 trial months beginning March Environmental Defense Fund. Inc.. peti¬ administrator in charge of faculty, refused 4, but his order was immediately challenged. tioned the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to 2,000 AS BUILDINGS DIE TUMBLE to comment on the to faculty group's attempt unionize at this time. Ignoring the compromise expected by SST supporters and opponents alike. Sec. review his order. John F. Hellegers, a lawyer for the fund, said he filed the petition "It will be difficult for William T. Coleman's ruling authorized six with the court by telephone. any single group to Concorde flights a day to the United States get enough signers," Boger said, however. Coleman's decision with respect to Dulles luake strikes Guatemala "Other agents enter into the scene." — the full number sought by British is final unless overturned by Congress or by Keith Groty, vice president for labor and Airways and Air France. a federal court. industrial relations, would only Coleman said each airline could operate President Ford let it be known that he say, "Under two SSTs at New York's John F. Kennedy the law they have the stands behind Coleman's decision. White right to have an election." Airport and one SST at Washington's Dulles House Press Secretary Ron Nessen told | By VICENTE MORALES o reports of American casual- Airport on a daily basis between the hours of reporters the President "appreciates . . . Aisoeiatad Press Writer Howard Means, special projects editor of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m.. local time. Coleman's constructive efforts." ■TFMALA CITY - The military ' Col. Ponce said the death toll in this capital the Chronicle of. Higher Education (a In his ruling. Coleman suggested foster¬ If staff of the National Emergency weeklj newspaper published in Washing Scheduled commercial SST flights linking .was estimated at more than 300. Other ing a three-nation atmospheric study of Barbara Buck of Lawrence. Kan., the United States with London and Paris |tlee said an estimated 2,000 persona unconfirmed reports earlier said the toll a ton, D.C.,that focuses oil university and Concorde's impact on the environment. tourist, was asleep in an Uth floor room of could start as soon as late April. n Guatemala on Wednesday here might reach 500 to 600. college news nationwide), said to his Nessen said the President w< uld dirdct the Camino Real Hotel and was awakened Coleman's ruling is all that is needed to [tmendous earthquake that rumbled Ponce said the committee had reports of knowledge none of the Big Ten schools yet Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to act 2.000 mile stretch (continued on page 12) have organized faculties. permit SST operations at Dulles, a federal¬ on that suggestion. through Central 178 persona dead in the town of Patzitzia, an and Mexico. about 50 miles west of Guatemala City. o reports of heavy casual- "The morgue is full," said a radio the other countries hit by the broadcast in Guatemala City. "Please don't Report shows drop in teaching jobs • earthquake, but severe damages bring any more bodies to the morgue." ? reported in Honduras. The earthquake was felt with varying i the other country hit, El intensities in Honduras and El Salvador to r, reported some roads and high- the southwest and in Mexico, 1,100 miles to it. Minor damage was reported in the northwest. There were no reports of fo Mexico. By RALPH FRAMMOLINO tion said that the study's findings were no 1,450 casualties in those countries but severe graduates this June, a drop of 58 per Dean also revealed that in ■Manuel Angel Ponce, the chief of SUte News Staff Writer surprise to anyone. Leland Dean, director cent. keeping with damage was reported in parts of Honduras. The State Board of Education turned the staff recommendations, MSU is ■id the figure of 2,000 persons killed of Teacher Education at the MSU College of Available con¬ Thousands In this capital erected make figures also show that educa stantly reviewing its educational program ■nservative," adding that "alarming over a partial report to the legislature Education, concurred. tion graduates between 1972 and 1974 have shift shelters from canvas, plastic covers which encompasses 28 different 1" were coming in from the interior of Wednesday which shows that the number The report officially stated that: been unemployed or underemployed to the teaching- and bedsheets, preferring these to their of education graduates and teaching jobs in •Since 1972, the number of college major areas. He said the University may intry 15 hours after the earthquake tune of 20 per cent. Data for 1975 was not have to alter or scrap five or six of them. A1 damaged homes as after shocks continued Michigan have declined over the last three students who graduated% with teaching available. i. (4:04 a.m., EST). It was New major fields may include the environ¬ throughout the day. years. certificates has dropped 28.8 per cent. The State Board of Education approved ) on the Richter Scale, an ment and Communications within the country were The board study deals with 13 public and •Of the 8,947 education graduates who learning disabilities, he said. Jake ofofmajor "J proportions. thousands interrupted but reports of casualties were 17 private institutions that award teaching will get their sheepskins this June, 2,407— only the report's statistical conclusions for Dean cautioned, however, that if any poured into the legislative review. It retained for further major areas were eventually dropped, in panic after it hit. Guatemala reaching other countries from Guatemala certificates and all public schools (K-12) in 26.9 per cent—will be unable to find work. review eight staff recommendations that students within those ■'ays host to large numbers of City. the state, ignoring teaching jobs offered by •Only 11.3 per cent, or 11,272, of roughly areas now would not The Guatemalan ambassador in Colum¬ accompanied the conclusions. be affected. m tourists this time of year, but private schools because of the lack of data. 100,000 teaching jobs are now up for grabs bia, Stella de Cheesman, said after having The report is the first of its kind and was by education graduates. Included in the recommendations were Edward Pfau, who worked on the state made direct radio contact with Guatemala mandated by the legislature in 1975. •Of the jobs available last year, 4,753 or board report, said that it debunked the the suggestions that quota systems for City she had received reports that at least The report sUtes that universities such as 42 per cent were given to returning teaching production be discouraged, that popular notion that new teachers are hired 600 persons had been killed. MSU are graduating fewer certified teach teachers who had one or more years of over more the legislature "lower certification bar¬ experienced ones because they The CARE relief organization in New ers than before and that the market for work for less. experience. Also, out-of-state teachers ac¬ riers" for Michigan teachers in surrounding York said its representatives in Guatemala those graduates is also dwindling. It also counted for 1,078 or 9.8 per cent of the new states and that each institution review its He also cautioned hasty conslusions from and Honduras reported a death toll in indicates that elementary classroom levels teacher work force. program to add areas of educational need the board report, saying that data from Guatemala City of 500 and 2,000 injured. are declining, a possible trend that would Dean said that MSU statistics show the and phase-out teaching fields that have CARE said it was standing by with relief three years is not enough to definitely affect secondary levels and further restrict same pattern. He said that the school of become obsolete. Another staff suggestion establish trends in teacher certification. He inside supplies in Honduras. Catholic Relief Ser¬ vices in New York said it was flying in the market for teaching graduates. Sources within the state Dept. of Educa¬ education graduated 3,580 students in 1970 but anticipates handing diplomas to only asked for a one-year internship program after graduation. said a five-year period of study would be I The moratorium on munch- more reasonable. Ml Wilson HnO *« msy Tuesday have aecompUihed « it State questions was supposed to. On I "Wd The old pumphouse street should soon "npiog some togetherneas in- P "s neighborhood. On on page Or- begin 3. By JOE SCALES SUte News Staff Writer Ron Styka, a Michigan assistant attorney was the complaint by the charity's fund general, trappers association, said that it along with use A California-based charity that is being investigated in that state complaints by a state legislators and two newspapers, that led to for possible fraudulent use of funds has also come under Fire from the advertisement being banned in the Michigan Attorney General's office for running an advertise¬ Michigan, at least temporarily. ment that solicits money without a license. Styka said that advertising ia a legitimate expense even for a charitable organization, but in this case the "so-called advertise¬ The Southern Michigan Trapper's Assn. has also charged that the ment" is also a solicitation for money and therefore could not be organization, the Animal Protection Institute of America, used a considered as "just an ad." deceptive and misleading picture in its advertisement. Several citizen complaints that the organization did not use any of The Animal Protection Institute has been soliciting money the money it solicited to help animals brought the advertisement to nationwide through an advertisement that uses a grisly picture of a the attention of the Michigan Attorney GeneVal's office. raccoon caught in a steel leg-hold trap. Styka checked into the complaints and discovered that the Along with the picture is a graphic description of the torture an advertisement was also being run in violation of the Michigan animal goes through while in a steel trap. The advertisement asks Charitable Organization and Solicitation Act. people to send money to the organization to help them to "stop this This act states that any organization abuse of wild animals." soliciting funds for charity in The question of whether Michigan must have a license unless it meets certain exemption the Animal Protection Institute uses its requirements. money for animal protection is now being asked by the California To be exempt the organization must either solicit less that 34,000 Attorney General's office. a year, or be a religious or educational Carole Kornblum, deputy attorney general with the California organization or solicit only from members. weather Attorney General's office in San Francisco, said that the Animal In a letter sent to the Animal Protection Institute on Jan. 30, the Protection Institute has been undergoing an extensive audit. Promises to be She said that the investigation has been going off and on since attorney general's office told the organization t hat "such unlicensed L"„, er, tyPical mid-America 1974, when the organisation reportedly collected almost one million soliciting must immediately cease." [ J da7 with cloudy skies dollars in funds, but used the money only to pay salaries and other An'application for a license was also sent with the letter to be Tony's high is operating expenses - mostly more advertising. filled out and returned within 10 days from receipt of the letter. to reach the lower to Kornblum also said that the office is investigating the allegation Styka also said that if the organization chooses not to apply for a , „ Toni«ht Wl" °°7 w the forecast. that Belton Mouraa, the founder of the Animal Protection Institute, used his own advertiaing agency to handle the advertisements. license it is possible that the state agency will file suit against it. He said that the suit might ask for an account of the money IT'S ONLY AN ANIMAL The Southern Michigan Trappers Assn. has also criticized the collected in Michigan and if it was not spent for animal protection Dying in a steel-Jaw, leghold trap. An animal that feels advertisement. the office might ask that the courts make the organization provide the kind of help that it implies in its advertisement. pain much like we do. Imagine having your fingers Don Hoyt, president of the trappera association, said in a letter to fe8heJ:.0lymplC,MUld the state attorney general's office last month that the advertisement used a "fake, obviously posed picture of a dead In order to get a license in Michigan, Styka said that the organization must provide an audit conducted by an independent This advertisement, picturing a dead raccoon with its leg crushed in a large trap, asks for money to help stop animal abuse. The advertisement has raccoon In a wolf trap." certified accountant of how the funds are spent. appeared, apparently illegally, in Michigan newspapers. 2 Michigan Stote News, East Laming, Michigan Thurjdqy Februajy > Kissinger WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Dept. Wednesday denied a weapon to shape events, and a great nation that does not shape history bid denie in their country with the cynicism and eonfusi™ k report that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger had offered the eventually becomes its victim." Washington. "The American people are tiredof Soviet Union terms for a nuclear weapons treaty which were Continuing his speaking campaign for the Ford Administration s are, how terrible our mistakes and how * misvuiaJ^™1 H Gunman surrenders to police rejected by the National Security Council. foreign policy. Kissinger said partisan interests threaten to he said. "They know better." •»ft In the report. National Public Radio said Tuesday night that the undercut the American role of world leadership. Over the last three decades, he said the it.-w RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — A gunman surrendered to police terms Kissinger offered were turned down by the Soviets and that "In the last analysis," he said, "the United States, when it deals conducted a remarkably effective Wednesday after invading a home in Richmond and holding the Russians then countered with a similar proposal, which is being with other nations, must speak with one voice." confident people. We did not doubt foreign policy -a? ^ i ourselves several persons hostage, studied by the United States. Kissinger contrasted the pride he said he found Americans have ourselves in self-hatred." ' including the aged sister of former John Trattner, a department spokesman, denied that North Carolina Sen. Sam Ervin. Kissinger had offered to allow the Russians to exempt 275 of th»ir Backfire Police said the gunman walked out of the home of Laura bombers from a weapons ceiling and that Kissinger had Hall, 90, about 2 p.m. in custody of an unarmed detective. proposed counting all American cruise missiles against the ceiling. Charles Bennett, who had been earlier. permitted to enter Hall, Ervin's sister, is totally disabled. She, her son an hour "The proposals described are inaccurate and the events described are inaccurate," Trattner said. Meanwhile, Kissinger said that leaks of information, sensational New job for Connolly? Dorman and her full-time nurse, Alice Reven, were in the congressional investigations and "the demoralization of our house with the gunman and the detective when the 2'/i-hour intelligence services" are depriving the United States of the ability to respond to Communist challenges abroad. WASHINGTON (AP) - For- seige by police ended. ligence system, White House to recommendations designed "When the executive is disavowed repeatedly and publicly, other mer Treasury Secretary John eign Relations Conn™ No one was harmed, authorities said. Police had laid siege sources said Wednesday, to give Congress more control ned to press to the house since about 11:30 governments wonder who speaks for America and what an 11. Connally is expected to The sources said Connally, « over secret Col a.m. American commitment means," Kissinger said in a speech prepared spy operations George Bush, (o. The gunman was not receive a key assignment when former Texas governor, is in launched in foreign countries. immediately, identified. of for delivery at the University of Wyoming. President Ford announces his line for appointment to the The panel, involved in consid¬ delivery o! th( n "Our government is in danger of progressively losing the ability mary. reorganization of the U.S. intel- President's Foreign Intelli¬ eration of a number of recom¬ Soybean embargoes knocked gence Advisory Board, which is mendations resulting from its •NBC reported CIAs public tk| expected to be strengthened as study of U.S. intelligence agen¬ claimsm WASHINGTON (AP) — A petition, signed by 40.0001 ity to conduct covertow soybean farmers who say that government export embargoes and other restrictions have cost them $11,000 Ambushed Somali hijackers part of the administration's overhaul of the nation's intelli¬ gence agencies. cies, approved proposals on Tuesday that would abolish the are contradicted by reached by CIA Uspjj each since 1973, was turned over to Pentagon's Defense Intelli¬ The report said congressional farm Connally served on the advi¬ gence Agency and require intel¬ Mitchell Rogovin CIA J leaders Wednesday in hopes that William Prichard, Louisville, Ga., vice something could be done. president of the shoot French bus hostages sory board until his resignation aa Treasury Secretary in July ligence agencies to let Congress see secret information. licly that "the broad inherent tesijyM preiilJ der the CIA onpowen'J American Soybean Assn., told a news 1973. One year later, Connally •The CIA, complaining of conference that growers complain mostly about a series of was indicted by a federal grand "massive disclosures of classi¬ conduct covert hi, 1 other restraints on grain and embargoes and DJIBOUTI, Afars and Issas The bus was hijacked Tues¬ jury and accused of taking fied information by the Con¬ openfoJB soybean exports since blocked by the French only 25 However. Territory (AP) — French day morning in Djibouti by four , tuitje, from , dairy NBC ajP mid-1973. At that time new yards from a Somali frontier soman ironuer gress," has cut off two Senate CIA's Legal Research M foreign sales of oilseed sharpshooters killed six gueril¬ gunmen of the Front for the c00perative. He waa ,cqUitted committees from access to a temporarily were suspended because U.S. reserves were post. Two members of the cqpcluded that "that]* las holding 30 children Liberation of the Somali Coast, of a„ charge9 in April ms, running low. hostage front then slipped aboard the daily top secret summary of the President has in a hijacked bus near the a Somalia-backed group de¬ A commission headed by Vice at stalled bus. world political developments. Similar actions since then have reduced Somali border Wednesday, offi¬ President Nelson A. Rockefel¬ sovereign power to,, export sales and manding immediate, uncondi¬ The French attack, some 35 Two senate aides said delivery covert have caused prices to drop or rise too cials said. Before he was shot tional ler last year conducted an operations... slowly, the farmers independence for hours after the hijacking, was of the National Intelligence supported." assert. These included the Ford one of the gunmen killed a France's last African colony. administration decision to ordered because of a growing investigation of illegal activities Daily to the Senate Foreign •Sen. suspend sales to the Soviet Union and Poland last summer, French girl and wounded six other hostages. The territory is nestled be¬ threat to the children's lives, by the Central Intelligence Relations and Armed Services Barry Gold>m| Ariz., a member of the |f an action the farmers tween Somalia and Ethiopia Agency and recommended that soy cost 600,000 soybean farmers an Olivier Stirn, minister for over¬ Committees was terminated in subcommittee which hi estimated $6.6 billion in reduced foreign markets and The French attack touched and its 250,000 residents are the intelligence advisory board prices. off a brief firefight with Somali seas departments and terri¬ mid-January by then-CIA Di¬ ally has monitored i||fl split into pro-Somali and pro- tories, told be expanded and take on re¬ rector William E soldiers massed on their side of a press conference Colby. said he learned (our p«T Churches ask about bribes Ethiopian tribal groups. So¬ in Paris. sponsibility for CIA oversight. The cutoff was protested by of U.S. efforts to kil the border. One Somali soldier malia regards the territory as Ford is expected to announce Foreign Relations Chairman dl was killed and a French lieuten¬ its long-lost province, and the According to the French details of the Fidel Castro in the eaiM NEW YORK (AP) — A coalition of 25 Protestant ant was wounded in the ex¬ account of the shootout, the Intelligence reor¬ John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., and Goldwater did not pro-Somali Front strongly military sharpshooters, some ganization in about 10 days. ranking minority member Clif¬ the source of his denominations and agencies and 27 Roman Catholic orders change. k_. opposes a French plan to hold flown in from Paris, killed five In other developments: ford P. Case, R-N.J., in disclosed Wednesday the filing of stock holder resolutions The wounded in the bus a letter but said it "dribbled doL an independence referendum gunmen in the first volley. But •The House intelligence com¬ to Colby dated Jan. 20. A me as an with 10 U.S. corporations that demand included four children, the bus under the individual ireaJ they stop overseas pro-Ethiopian local a sixth, hidden on the floor, mittee is giving quick approval committee aide said the For¬ one in the know," political contributions and bribes for favors. driver and a woman social government. Ethiopia adamant¬ managed to squeeze off a burst The Interfaith Center of Corporate Responsibility also worker who had come aboard to tend to the children, aged 6 to ly rejects the Somali claim, and of fire before he was gunned MSU'STC1 ID New. IS published by ft asked for full public disclosure of wants French troops to stay down. past practices, including 12. Apart from one African, all amounts paid, to whom, the reason for and keep order in the payments and why the children were of French air port, a they were concealed in cases where that occurred. major Ethiopian trading outlet. force families stationed in The hijackers tried to The church groups also onnounced Dji¬ get the | "THINIOHTOP | resolutions filed with bouti, the major port of the bus into Somalia, but 12 other companies asking disclosure of policies or they were | TNI LIVINO I Vermont-sized French colony modifications of them in operations in southern the Red Sea. Africa, on ■ Korea and Chile. The freed children were I quickly shuttled to Djibouti A a special ■ film - both atSTAR TREK short ■ 104 B Wsllt at" Senate approves labor head airport and the wounded were |8 p.m., 10 p.m. ft 12 Midnight! ClotiKlsJAdi hospitalized. Two of the child¬ OupfayAdMaWing WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate overwhelmingly ren and the lieutenant were 'I ADMISSION' l~ 1 ' approved Wednesday the nomination of federal mediator reported in serious condition. W.J. Usery Jr. to be President Ford's third secretory of labor. Uill'RIIi'llWI'iimil'IW'UmiTg Usery, 52, who headed the Federal Mediation and ION!GUI IS Conciliation Service, T. Dunlop. was nominated by Ford to succeed John Nightly) FOR RUGGED Usery's nomination was confirmed on a 79 to 7 vote. Dunlop resigned last Jan. 13, saying the President s veto llpmi WILDERNESS CAMPING ON of a bill to broaden union picketing rights at construction sites had undermined his effectiveness with organized WILSl If your idea of labor. camping includes back-packing, Lockheed said to pay bribes NEJAC TV RENTALS' hiking, and climbing, we have WASHINGTON (AP) — The Lockheed Aircraft linimidimdiniMiidiiMdi Corp. has the equipment and paid more than $15 million in agent fees in Europe and Japan since 1968, a Senate subcommittee said experts to help you get chairman called the money "bribes and Wednesday. The questionable the most out of i FREE!: political contributions." Documents made public by the Senate multinational corporations showed that Lockheed subcommittee on roughing it! paid $7 million since 1968 to Kodama of ultra right-wing militants in Yoshio, identified as a leader Japan imprisoned after World i War II as a war criminal. PAUPP ■== ■ Buy any Medium -p» I Second nursing home fire At the regular price Campfitt ers CICERO, III. (AP) on i Get Identical PIZZA I — Smoke and fire bursting from a FREE fourth-floor Wednesday room killed six persons and injured 23 at a recently built nursing home in this suburb early i Little Caesars Pizza I west of Chicago. Authorities said five of the .dead other was an employe. were patients and the i 12031. Od. River I featuring Five persons were The 600-bed Cermak House, 475 patients, but reported in critical condition. Inc., was occupied by about only those in the immediate area of the i ^337-1631 I blaze on the fourth floor were evacuated because of sophisticated equipment that blocked the flames from spreading. ' AMERICA'S CUP Kouunuitcrumnp ACCELERATED * Milk price support veto upheld REAL ESTATE NOW OPEN! WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted Wednesday to uphold President Ford's veto of a bill increasing federal price LICENSING PROGRAM WELCOME ABOARD FOR AN EXCITING NEW EXPERIENCE IN THE PROUD TRAD¬ supports for milk, a measure that the administration said The Michigan State University Union, Abbott Road and would cost consumers an estimated $1.36 billion in Grand River Avenue, East Lansing, will be the site of an ITION OF THE AMERICA'S CUR higher Accelerated Program in Real Estate dairy prices. Licensing. The vote was 51 to 37 against overriding the veto. This intensive, non-credit course is designed to help partici¬ ENJCY THE WARM, FRIENDLY ATMOS¬ pating parties prepare for the monthly State of examinations. The program begins on Michigan PHERE, IN A YACHT CLUB SETTING THAT Saturday, February IS TRUELY UNIQUE IN THE Saturdays from 9 a.m. E.LANSiNG AREA. THE TOPICS INCLUDE MATH, FUNDAMENTALS. STATE REGULATIONS, INSTRUMENTS. LEGAL ASPECTS AND OUR DRINKS ARE APPRAISAL. GREAT, AND THE FOOD The program features extensive practice testing and expert IS EXCELLENT. BE SURE X) TRY OUR SUPf R instruction by a licensed teacher-practitioner. Tuition is $59.00 and includes all SANDWICH "THE GREAT GYRO." IT'S A necessary materials. DELICIOUS COMBINATION OF FRESH, Registration is in Room 331 of the Student Union NAKED BEEF, SWEET just prior to the first class meeting on Die I.ilUsI ONIONS, TOMATOES, India postpones elections February 7, from 8:30 Saturday, TOPPED WITH TOGURT DRESSING. to 9 a.m. ( an of Beer There are no educational prerequisites. If further m AMERICA'S CUP-DEDICAIED TO THE NEW DELHI, India information is needed, call 484-5315 on (AP) — The lower house of parliament any day, SPORTING SPIRIT. voted Wednesday to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi postpone national elections, giving at any time. I lie lows-st m authority to continue her tough emergency rule without seeking a new public mandate. By a vote of 165 to 20, the house gave itself an extra year in office for the first time since the in 1950. The country won independence regular five-year term was to have expired on March 18. the second front peg# Thursdoy. Februory 5, 1976 plson's grievance group digest food complaints The pump house on Orchard Street in East Lansing. SN photo BobKaye JB after the Wilson Hall cafeteria established by the WUson Hall government petition among Wilson Hall residents Jtorm has set in. ie calm comes in the form of the in response to student grievances concern- ing the hall's cafeteria. asking for their grievances and suggestions for improvement of food quality '22,000MAY GO TO PUMP HOUSE •rvice and Quality Committee, and Presently the committee is circulating a "Complaints will then be weeded down to tunc/7 asked to alter one list and presented to Jim master Lavalleelfood service manager for Wilson Hall)." said Chuck Lillis, vice president of the hall student government and ex-officio Renovation gets 'yea' vote chairman of the committee. By BRAD MARTISIl'S became known as the Pump House Lillis expects the master list to be State News Staff Writer Gang.' By September Mattson had developed concrete jgh sign ordinance completed by tonight's meeting of the A 40 year old red brick plans, which he presented to the city building be the force thai may prove to council, for saving and using the nine-member committee. eventually will help u- unite an East Lansing neighborhood. pump house. The council voted two and a half weeks At first it looks like ago to recommend that The committee was officially established just another house. But on closer the Pump House Gang get $22,000 to refurbish the examination, it becomes obvious thai the pump house is unused place, the Tuesday afternoon following a confusing money corning from federal Community Development funds. I By BRAD MARTISICS for now The white eaves around th» house faded and Whitney and Ballard, Councilman Larry array of one-page leaflets concerning a are peeling Though plans are still flexible. Mattson said that a bathroom, a I State News Stafl Writer Owen moved that the Socialist Labor Party proposed hall wide dinner boycott set for Many ot the small panes .it glass in the multi paned windows are kitchen counter and cabinets should he installed in the lers of the Socialist Labor Party be granted its requests, which were for broken The front door is boarded pump Tuesday evening. up. A winter's worth of house's cavernous single room. In addition, eaves and unblemished snow surrounds the gutters must gesday night to make East Lansing's newsstands at seven specific locations. The boycott was an apparent success, land on Orchard Street. pump house on its triangle of he repaired and painted. Windows will also be replaced and the is to be "Many benefits should come out of the d be s ier when t ht placed on public streets, pending a report on the resolutions from c lot ' Matt.no pede: the ordinance was passed, the meeting," Schwab said. "It should be very voting that t mp house be ra/.ed t le the planning commission. The resolutions beneficial to us as management and very The end result Mattson hopes, ft feeling "I don't think they a use had to be found ft was that the newsstands had been referred to the housing and beneficial to students." transcend its structure. tht place," he said The I placed on private property, getting planning commissions. The housing com t willing to support a It has become clear that you can t ru Schwab also said no food was wasted abandoned decay ing house ■s distribution that way. mission voted last week to endorse Owen's paid officials elected council members because of Tuesday's boycott, as food So Mattson developed his plan First, he tarty members said that policy proposals. services "planned on feeding as many as we organized an ice cream sociai to raise money and show that interest existed for ers. 'he said. You need the people to * ftly discriminates against their right The council also voted to endorse House figured we had, minus the meal transfers." saving the neighborhood needs an identity ss opinion, Bill 5627, which would reduce pump house. As support gathered, Mattson and his small group penalties for "People that live together need an < cialist Labor Party expresses a possession of marijuaqa. viewpoint—that private owner- "This bill closely conforms with the local rs should be abolished," said ordinance already Jtave," Councilman we I Whitney, member of an MSU B club. "We cannot count on private- Jd businesses to give us space to Mary Sharp said. "For that reason, I urge that we send a letter to the appropriate representatives and senators giving our Let your fingers do the walking... ■ newspapers." support." y then scolded the council for The council adopted the measure with I freedom of speech to the back By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON b Wind and Taylor Pancoast the only Councilman John Polomsky dissenting. State News Staff Writer Lansing Area People's Yellow Pages ■the city," referring to an offer last , an MSU student and one of tl contains •so cartoons and quotations If you're one who likes to let your fingers t by City Manager John Patri- Mayor George Griffiths also asked for urs. said that the hook dealing with some of its topics. "Some of the do the walking here's a new path foi them it the stands could be placed in a policy resolution which would have + N tllgtluu. ,u.H is and such are ot a political nature," to take. The Lansing Area People s Yellow | city hall or in the alley of the required that all contractors doing business .1, obtaining Min in Pane/ with the city conform to the Pages is hot off the press and available for prevailing t\v bond Zero Populatu Funds foi th« printing ot he book c purchase. i I Ballard, another party member, wage for city employes. Owen introduced v iding information .nainly from the PYPC mei ' the measure. Prompted by the popularity of similar and Listening other towns have met with t Student Media Appropriate publications in other cities, foui area i.iding 11dined handle '-based $200 worth urt tests after trying to enforce However, Polomsky objected. "Are you at cost to residents, two of them MSG students got residence hall desks, ces that would have restricted trying to restrict free enterprise?" he a day to it of newsstands, asked. together to form the first edition of the new t book ens toi The book retails for $1 a o annot limit our resource listing. Better Care, concerned with home toi the at Paramount Ne rights under the Sharp then asked for an evaluation by the The group, which calls itself the People s iiendment of the Constitution," she city staff of the effects of such a policy. No aged; The Tri county Organic Fi the Wolfmoon Bakery. 2011 E. Yellow Pages Collective (PYPC) is headeo Garden Club, and The O.K Used Theatre objection raised and the motion was was Michigan Ave.. C< y Bicy cle Cc /per I the impassioned presentations of by area resident Mark Leach, the only pa" Co. that can play almost anywhere for any 211 Evergreen St. and 311 Studenl tabled for further study. staff member. Other members are Dei type of group. Services Bldg After the printing and distributing costs |iled filmmaker have been covered the PYPC plans to put stresses plights all fall. revenue he nice if we into future editions. "It would could have Pancoast said one come out next South African blacks, racism Py ELLEN SPONSELLER for the technique." "It is great danger to romanticizi a 'Ps' vanish J State News Staff Writer Three years after the first film, the crew revolutions," he said "If a mistake is mad* Mahoma ■ told [ nighte that South African whites an MSU audience went back into the country and made another film, "Last Grave at Dimbaza." in a revolution, people die. Revolution should be seen as a necessity to be carried from book on a "collision course" and That film, which has been shown at MSU, out, but with accurate facts presented." a — - strong possibility that the cost $35,000. The company is still in debt for Mahomo, because he would be arrested if JStateswhat may get involved on Mahomo in the call the wrong it. "We borrowed money from anyone he returned to South Africe, is currently working in this country for the Pan African rating profs dimwitted enough to lend money to a bunch Congress. J Africa (with its 'apartheid' policy) of exiles," Mahomo said. He warned that the United States is Mark Grebner. James Madison ■to destroy the structure senior and author of the publication of African ■ Mahomo said. "But who can ever SiwiiWfS "Grading the Profs." lost his "Ps" while minding his "Qs" early Tuesday JJnis day and age that this thing can "It is a great danger to romanticize revolutions. If a mistake is evening. black South African, exiled a made in a revolution, people die. Revolution should be seen as a Apparentl) Grebner had been com J country [or 10 piling in alphabetical order those years. Living in J Mahomo is a member of necessity to be carried out, but with accurate facts presented." evaluation forms ol his uncompleted the Pan Nano Mahomo ■vongress, a South African under- publication that began with the letter "P" of the professors' last name. ■poup. *rs of He then left the room for a brief the Pan African Congress The group has since paid off some of its gradually increasing relations yvith South time and returned to find his $60 coat ft oth • tmnmiHu *' *" ! rkkot. lot both ohm ovoltoblo ot MtttfloMoofgi OMMna (noat to Cotnpta Iboolro). Ipoolol lltoobi to ivy ¥ ■BEAL FILM' presents for persons over 18 yrs of ogs | A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATIM VH OWIUnWIoOaJ ' \ 54—J ^ < /J J ' DRESS UP DAZE SALE tfrr SPORT COATS $10.o« ■Hi u e ^ 1/ SKIRTS gleaming geometries by Napier, at watn 4 spssr* "*** s5." in tones of silver or gold. . . slender earring shapes in DRESS SLACKS pierced or adjustable clip-on -fflfedT. $6.oo styles create simply elegant accessorizing for day-to-dinner ■RWCtattMMM. llMMtMetel THIS HATURltff DON?) dressing. Shown here from shs; RATIO * the selection: 6.SO to $9 SHOWTIMES: Deep Throat Miss Jonas 8:05ond 10:20 7:00,9:15,1^ 529 E. GRAND RIVER Last Complete show at 10:20 — OPENMON. *FRI. 10.f Jacateari'0 SHOWPLACE:116AG.ENG. NEXT TO PARAMOUNT NEWS SAT. 10 -4, SUN. l j. s ADMISSION: »2" Student >3" Gsnsrd n stnte New», Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 5, 1976 7 JEROME McGUIRE YO-HO-HO dream a vision of Martin | a haunting he will got V* peered inside. Amid a mass of despite the fact that Proctor and flashing dials and a white tuba Bergman have the perfect alien the beginnings of the Firesign Theatre. William F. Buckley, also went to nude on Friday. . ■ bicyck strewn on your lawn. *m\ was a small unupholstered chair Yak. but fust a few light And now all you cover: they went to Yak Uni¬ Proctor also took a spin in years people are This is an important faculty tn with flowing hair and a mus¬ -gOMEMCGUIRE tache at the back. The chair was versity, home of all eccentric Europe, singing Russian songs saying "Ididn't know that. "Oh, the human mind, that is know¬ ANewsReviewor conservatives. but yes you did, you just didn't ing how to distinguish between to the Russian peopk. He And so what the hell, we facte: the Italicized obviously dazed from the impact and it una motionless. Proctor and Bergman met returned to the United States be bozos on this bus caUed may know how to tap the secret your bua stop and somebody were found this while at Yak University, m the sources of wisdom. As an eke a bus stop. In a world where Mull took the chair into his and performed on the broadway planet Earth but we can still ig Jerome McGuIre a theater fife. Yak is one of the stage and appeared TV example, have you ever gotten we are aU bozos we need a own home and buried the tn laugh about it. Proctor and offabusat a bus stop and said to foremost nutituter for helping commerciak. Along with Proc¬ guide. If you can only stay verified. They may,- spherical vessel After a few Bergman and Martin MuU wiU yourself "I've been here be¬ one to become two people at tor, Austin and Ossman, he awake this Friday the guides days of constant care and spoon show you how. So don't crush If Their authenticty , ^e work of an alien once and being in two fore!" Again this is not deja vu will be waiting. And who said placet at helped begin the Firesign that dwarf and hand me the mother galaxy. The feeding, the chair began to utter one time — which it more Theatre. - but only recognizing the teUlale anything about "normal!" Mar¬ ie atory, aa they are short phrases and generally ptiers while we dance in the signs of your own house and tin Mull, that is who. commonly known as acting. But now the Firesign Theatre t theae: assumed a vaguely human form. Proctor and Bergman excelkd has become Proctor and Berg¬ Thus went the arrival Mull and Proctor and of at acting and other pursuits and man. The same Martin Mull, the token survivor people that gave (half the wita of the garnered prestigious Yak de¬ you "I Think We're all Bozos on kestrel wlU appear at from the plant Grandusrapids in grees. this Bus" and the real NANCY WILSON the galaxy nebulous. Mull chose story of UI Theatre on Friday Bergman taught labor history labor history - "All Hail Marx m. Ticketa for this earth because of its hospitable AND for a year in an obvious cover for and Lennan." —aat are M In advance environment for his ancestor the bizarre otherworldly bent GEORGE BENSON Only peopk who went to Yak thedayoftheahow, worship, known to us as "Martin his humor later took. He also in the '50s, toured cold war available at Simple Mull's Fabulous Furniture, "and spent two years in Europe Europe, acted in TV commer¬ of course for that old chair ritual Feb. 9th 8 pm i on Grand River Ave- under a grant to write plays and cials and saw the dawning of the the Mark V clothing "Dancin' In The Nude." create a movie. The mid '60s MSU Auditorium Stoned Age could have pro¬ „t to the Campua As an alien. Mull was able to found him m Los Angeles where duced their legacy. Remember McGuire wu mulling adapt particularly well to the he created Radio Free Oz and that other great humorist, event and by meana alienating environment known ia not at liberty to as the United States. In fact. the following informa- tto him.. Mull has been able to create quite a career here by producing I— 349 2100 MERIDIAN MAlt Sndv Tonight "NASHVILLE" . !tm twilight of Aug. 18, such gems of pathos as "Days of f1 Share this rare film Opon 6:45 P.M. iroW Mull heard a Wine and Neuroses." experience with Footuro 7:00 • 9:4 ms crash and a bright Until recently no one was the I someone you love Limited hit Chicago, wiser concerning Mull's true Jroom. Thefearkss but origins. But two people known I raced into hit back- as Proctor and Bergman, late of Mnd a small spherical the Firesign Theatre, are ru¬ ■ of guttering silver mored to have started the Mull alien identity theory. It is Father n (Ae 100-foot vinyl further rumored that Proctor rke had set up on the "the mysterious crta- had told his neighbors and Bergman art also aliens and are attempting to fight dis¬ _ Starring MICHAEL YORK fold Me a radio antenna. covery by throwing us off the RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH scent, so to speak. AU this TREVOR HOWARD „g instructions Mull STACY REACH A the machine with CHRISTOPHER (TOMER Mutton, Bending down, SUSANNAH YORK } a small hatch and •AHPO&uiwttOMnui THAT STItl AUDttNClS MtAITl" STARTS Friday OPEN6:35 Shows 7:00, 9:15 | RJ4A.RJdRPHARjHRRJ-lA SAT & SUN. 1:40 - 4:10 - 6:40 - 9:10 IMahogan^ and every man wants to hawe. PRESENTS cuckcosnbt • Bait Plcturu • fiwtf Actor You will never see • Bust Actrais • Bust Dlrwctor • Best Scrwwnplay • Best Acting Debut the most highly acclaimed film of our time on television. This may be your last chance to see it in a theatre. THE BEST vf AMERICAN FILM GENE HACKMAN MINNELLI LIZA BE OF THE YEAR* Beethoven Cycle -Charles Champlin. I A limes the complete string quartets of I LUCKY LADY I BEST ACTOR' Ludwig van Beethoven JACK MCHOtfOH D^Aftuhe' 1M NMtt HmSvmMimBoyt wn/nn tkennrl § KJ.N KlSW Starts TOMORROW! ,u ].* K \IT/SCHt r^ieJ^ymmvAs Last Times Today T'~ "ROMEO & WHET" \A portrait oflove andsubmission f at stunned France j PG 7:00-9:15 to disorder the senses! CLOSED FDD' Juilliard Quartet I ILL SEASON | 1 incliilil Theater I CUT Wit* ■ !.. BE GAGG IN Michigan State University 1H §11. INI BUNGING J .in narvM.i \ 197f. TG«J 1IC I INI SI IN Concert II IIWI-IN Thursday, Feb. 5,8:15 p.m. , INI I i 1/VIN HINI ! Quartet No. 12 in E-Flat, ilmiGti IGGGIG AGS!!. Op. 127 Quartet No. 2 in G, Op. 18, No. 2 Quartet No. 8 in E minor, Op.59, No. 21 All seats for the entire Beethoven Cycle are sold out to series jicketholders. limited However, a will be supply ofatstage seating available A Charies Jarratt Film the door one hour before the performance. Robin Lee ilraham ..Derek Gil ) I„™John Bar y MSU Students: $3.00 Public: $5.00 P^beagle« Atom Kennedy Gregory Peck Ctories Jarottj 2001A SPACE, ODYSSEY- MjtaMewauuet PesHtvely No Owe Under I Thurt. Brody 9:00 Thurs. Brody 7:00 \ „ Admitted »l" Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan ThursdilaV. Feb,, 'UOrV5,| Bolton missed by MSU iceme had to sit by and watch, he that, but he agreed that coach¬ By LORIBOESKOOL "He was experienced and we playing winter term without him. didn't realize how vital his job ing is "strongly in my mind, . In fa". if ai,yoiu J miss him," reflected hockey Bessone praised Bolton, not at center on the penalty-killing preferably at the college level, SUrlS' irs question o[ * hi coach Amo Bessone. A radio only as a hockey player but as a line really was. but I wouldn't mind "Penalty-killers don't get high school team back in coaching a he said '?j| announcer echoed those feelings during same a recent Spar¬ person. "He's a mature young man. He's industrious, intelli¬ read about. I'm not complaining Canada." probl™ '«r a ,5"J instill desire* T tan contest. There's no denying gent and unselfish. As a player, but I sometimes felt that my And then there's pro hockey. But Hollon seemu J the fact that Darl Bolton was a Bolton was a teamman. He'd job wasn't very important," he "If someone offered that the team vital part of the MSU hockey play any place we put him — said. $200,000 to play. I'd go out me their mid season uJB would Jafl team. and he was excellent. I wish Dave Kelly, who often there and break my neck for "!here are too 21 Bolton was not a more players were like him." roomed with Bolton on road em, but I've got to be realistic superstar. Players to let™D He didn't break records and he But Bolton has to sit and trips, said, "He's a great guy - i realize my limitations. I tube. They're capable seldom got recognition for his watch now and his feelings are and a dedicated player ... a was the lightest guy on the play, but Bolton was an experi¬ mixed. "I'm glad it's over but real hard worker." Daryl Rice I in the ,op C enced and dependable penalty- I'm disappointed," he said. "I claimed that " 'Bolts' was an .He also sees this chance u Bolton reflected for a j 1 killer for MSU. Unfortunately, can't help out when I'm in the asset to the team. A lot of guys some feel¬ seniors to ings about hockey in general prove ft, Bolton's eligibility expired after stands." really looked up to him." "The play offs and MSU hockey in particular. are fall term and the team is Bolton admitted that until he Rice, who bears a striking Put ah the cards resemblance to Bolton, was He feels that Canada will Pro scouts look often mistaken for him. When always turn out the superstars so seniors at thaf who wantte, Tankers take two people asked Rice if he was Bolton, he'd reply, "No, he's the because they start young and can play outside. Bolton started have to do wel|. will." nice guy — I'm the bad guy." playing in Coppercliff, Ontario, The easy Bn'ton 5poni life. par," she said. "We're hoping to when he was three, and he sees M»U uniform, fWj- The MSU women's swim see much better times from ali Bolton came to MSU as a that early start as being vital to them and > J team has probably had the the swimmers Saturday." freshman in the winter of 1972 developing ability. "No game in immensely. Bit J to move easiest times in their past two Winning the 200 Ireestyle and spent four years at center. the world moves at such a fast on. Bessone. whatever Accordiq J meets than they've had the race for MSU was Becky Playing behind 'superstars' like pace, and if you can't skate, you cides to J entire season. First, an easy Tommy Ross and Steve Colp do, he w-illj,! Hastings with a time of 2:05.6, can't play hockey," he said. 9235 win over Purdue last with Sue Tilden taking the 100 "wasn't always easy, but that's Bolton is extremely optimis may not have b«t| Saturday, and Tuesday night individual medley race with a fate," according to Darl. tic about the outcome of the limelight during |q an equally easy pair of wins time of 1:07.3. Bolton's plans for the future career, but he is d current season. He sees the missed b_v over Eastern Michigan, 71-44, Bobbi Fiedler, Marilyn Early are uncertain at this point. "I'm league as being well-balanced. — hiscoacil and the University of Windsor, and his fans. and Kim McEachin took top graduating in March and I'm 80 32 at the Women's I.M. honors in the 50-yard back thinking of grad school, hope¬ SN photo Joe Kirby With Tuesday's successes, the Spartans are now 6-1 for stroke, freestyle and butterfly events respectively with times fully here at MSU," he said. Bessone thought Bolton would I® the season going into Satur of 32.5, 26.9 and 31.4 seconds. make a great coach, and Bolton I IIP day's Terri Tarbell Invitational | Betsy Jenkins and Karen laughed when he first heard 11 ieiHllieM 11,n p in Idwn at Bloomington, Ind. Schmidt won the one and three J Though the Spartans won diving leer replay meter events with ff^ 1 nine events Tuesday night, 179.4 and 193.05 points, III >11 I SI H... I I.M. Notes coach Jennifer Parks is still Were you asked for ia date on while the Spartan freestyle Friday night's hockey game hoping that times will improve medley team of Mary Jo Feb. 14th. Accept oni the 13th with a Valentine's Peanuts MP iiHuiUiih played tonight at 7 p.m. on Sign-up sheets are now available in room 201 of the Men's I.M. swam some of their best times with a time of 1:58.4. | public access channel 11. Hull i in lippt.iikii tilth v Bldg. for Residence Hall table tennis teams. Deadline for but the more experienced lll.lllll.ilI.iiix .111'll.llf- | MSU won the game in the 7 application for the four-man teams is today. Play will also begin on only swam about final minute of overtime, 5-4. Thursday in the Sports Arena of the Men's I.M. Bldg. llil's .il III. VIIp. ilNwl tl iM'L'Ofi: Get it on. With T-Shirting. The do-it-yourself book lhal shows you how to make your T-shirl uniquely you. By tie- dyeing. fabric painting, marker pen art. silk-screening —you name it, and do it. You and your T-shirt will never be the same Paperback, $4.95 at bookstores T-SHIRTING A Do-lt-Yourself Guide to Getting It on Your Chest 640 AM Michigan State Network by Charles Piatt HAWTHORN BOOKS LIEBERMANN'S= I I Unique gift...our .**. monogram bracelet in lustrous pewter PETITE $TiClASDE (TEAK & L0BJT8 *3.99 NOTICI or RIOISTRATION Of THI Things to do QUAMFIIDELECTORS OP THI SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THI CITY OF We start with U S D.A. Choice naturally aged fa taste and tenderness add a buttery beet para manana. CAST LANSING, INOHAM AND Then we lobster tail. And serve it right CLINTON COUNTIIS, MICHIGAN to your table with piping-hot bread 1. Write Sn epic crisp green salad and poem no shorter than A graceful band 247 pages long TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: of satin-burnished pewter a plump, steaming baked potato using the following with 5 words only: engraved monogram makes an Steak and Lobster cactus, Gold, lime, Please Take Notice that a special election of the School District impressive but unostentatious accent to be A great combination and a great Sunrise, Agamemnon. of the City of East Lansing. Ingham and Clinton Counties. Michigan worn with 2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. will be held on Monday, March 15,1976. many outfits. (Allow two days dinner value, this week a' Explain TAKE NOTICE THAT the Office of the East for engraving.) Mr Steak America's steak expert why you liked him better when he City Hall, will be open for the purpose of taking Lonsing City Clerk in the registration from was on TV. 8:00 o'clock, a.m.. until 5:00 o'clock, p.m., each weekday. HOURS: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 3. Translate a map of Mexico into Saturdays and any legal holiday excepted. The last English, ing with the East Lansing City Clerk is Tuesday, day for registra- February 17 1976 v/'WIDTH $8i0 Thr«« laming leaving out all the consonants. on which day the office of the East Lansing City Clerk will be locutions: 4. Disregard all of the tor the purpose of toking registration from 8:00 open 1" WIDTH $1000 above, make a 8:00 o'clock p.m. Persons o'clock, a.m.. until 2217 Grand Rlvor Ava.,Okamos pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and i registering with the East Lansing City Clerk alter 8:00 o'clock, p.m., on th. said Tueiday, 5919 S. CadarSlraat, lanlsng Februory 17. invite all your friends over. 1976, are not eligible to vote at said special school election. Wail Saginaw Naor Lansing Mall The lost (Also available day on which persons may register with the of the City of City Clerk Lansing and with the Clerks of " indian. Lansing and without monogram) t Townships, in order to be eligible to vote at the election called to be held on special Monday, March 15, 1976, is Tuesday February 17. 1976 Persons registering with the Clerk of the Lansing and the Clerks of Meridian, Lansing and DeWitt City of after 5:00 o'clock, Townships p.m., on the said Tuesdoy, are not Februory 17. 1976, eligible to vote at said special election. Persons to register with the planning respective City of Lansing and must ascertain the Township Clerks doys and hours on which the Clerk's offices are open for registertion. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the School District of the City of East Lansing. Ingham and Clinton Counties, Michigan. EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER ;rvo«tequi iv DOWNTOWN 113 S. ! 1971. hei Woahlngton Ljfjnn stole Newi, Eoat Lonslng, Mlchiqon Thuradoy, February 5, 1976 9 VALENTINE SPECIAL - ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT! C***® FRANKLY SPEAKING...by philfrank rA^iK~)lyl I Mxi-is IW: Cj^lH MUSTANG II 1974. New radial dree, 4 spaed 22 mpg. Good FEMALE FOR own room in town- condition, 42300. Call 322-0725 one PERSON sublet winter end WOMAN WANTED. Own room lf 355-8255 • house. 467.50. Two miiea. Bus after 6 p.m. 6-2-11 spring, Rivers Edge Apartment, house. Foster Street, near bi 1 0iu,. Certified or certified line. 332-8160, 32-5 ... eligible, res¬ Cell Immediately. 3538893. 32-6 line. No lease. 484-1985. 3-2-5 Lmotive NOVA 1972, piratory therapy technicians. Full 6-cylinder, 47,000 time end pert time. Excellent SUBLEASE-RAINTREE Apart¬ TWO WOMEN for four Loters * Cycle* ™«j Good condition. 332-8756. aelary and benefits. Apply person¬ ment. Two bedroom, carpeted, woman apartment. $75.50/month. No rent Lt, t Service nel office. SPARROW HOSPI¬ bath area, dining area, living room, until February 15. One 351-6175. 32-10 block, Lotion OLDS OMEGA 1974. V-8 TAL, 1215 East Michigan, 487- campus. 351-4493. 4-2-6 NEED ONE person, for four person excellent 9180. 7-2-6 kcyment condition. Two door. AM/FM. SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart¬ house. Yi block from campus, rent Aeking 42,000. 356-1267. 6-2-6 FEMALE NEEDED for three man, own room. 461.25/month plus REAL ESTATE well established ment, unfurnished for sublease. Lortmenla - Spring Term. Own room. 4116, utilities. 332-6041 4-28 company has a few openings. We Cedarview, close, 4168. CaU 332- Twyckingham. 337-9619. 32-10 OLDS STARFIRE fc-ISOS 1975.UwTmil provide private deek and phones, 8010. 4-2-6 FARM HOUSE for rent. 4160 plus con; Deadline VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK MICRO-BIOLOGIST part-time. VISTA POSITION available with 332-3437 or manager 351-8631. EAST LANSING. 3 bedroom, SINGLF MALE graduate. Furnish¬ s • 1 p.m. one < 1971. Automatic tranemisoion and Hoapital-Clinicsl experience a local senior citizens advocacy 4296. Fireplace, appliances, gar- 52-9 ed, sheets, towels. $85/month. ie publication. must. Contact Pwsonnel Depart extras. 41395. 339-9666. 6-2-6 agency, call CIHZENS FOR BE1- SHARP APARTMENTS for rent. ege, baeement. Walking distance 332 0322 9-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ mant, INGHAM MEUICAL CEN¬ TER CARE, 337-1676. 32-5 to MSU. Call EQUITY VEST, INC., One bedroom. 4150; 2 uodrooms, GROS8ECK AREA. One bed¬ day. 3-2-6 TER, 401 Weat Greeniawn, Lan¬ 3518150 or 482-5426 arte 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1976-bua. Auto¬ 4165. Utilities induded. 3 miles room, Unfurnished, cozy, comfor¬ sing, 48910, or ptione 371-2121. TYPIST EXPERIENCED on MCST 0232-27 matic, iterso, fuel injection. Many from campus. Call 484-1274, 484- table, private. Utilities paid. One SPRING, SUMMER room. Mo¬ ext. 249. 32-11 or MTST. extras. 1,700 miles. 371-4636. 32- Necessary for tern- 3276.52-10 mature lady. No pets or students. dern, air, parking, bus route. $69. porary assignment lasting from is ordered it cannot WANTED: PAINTER or body man Garage. 4170. 482-9617 after 6 COUNTRY LIVING. Own bad- Call Mike, 332 2352 3-2-6 one day to several weeks or WANTED FEMALE grid or work- ftelled or changed until with experience, tools, and refer¬ p.m. 3-2-5 room in five bedroom house. months. Excellent income. Phone ing girt. Own bedroom, 474/ ' Plowed perking. Ten minutes m, | b cancelled by noon store publication. unless it is [ Mkorcycte ijftc} ences. Apply LANCE AUTO BODY, 206 North Larch, Lansing. Donna Evans 371 5580. SOME- BODY SOMETIME TEMPORARY month. 2-6 Immediately. 3431506. 3 MERIDIAN APARTMENTS near mail. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ south of campus. Utilities paid. 493./month. 394-1168. 52-9 ROOM Kitchen FOR rent Haslett priviledges, parking. Rent area. X-32-5 HELP. 6 2-8 negotiable. 339-2254. 6-2-12 SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for room, 4160/month. 339-8073,653 a a $1.00 service NEEDED THREE girts. Nice apert- 3843 4-2-6 AVON an ad change plus" KEYPUNfH. OPERATORS expert- m.nt. Cloee-campue. Spring an4/ Spring Into the world of cosme¬ enced for temporary assignments I word per ul words day for Ask for Randy. tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. 482-8893. 132-30 lasting from one day to saveral woeks or months. Excellent in- como. Phone, Donna Evans, 371- or summer. 337-2397. 52-10 NEED TWO females for Okemos ' NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ ful one bedroom, unfurnished, carpeting, drapes, parking, laun¬ The k Personal ads must townhouse. Own bedrooms, pool, dry. Call 332 1703. 4-2-6 News will JANITORS WANTED for morning cleaning, (39 a.m. I for large department store. Good wages 5680. SOMEBODY SOMETIME TEMPORARY HELP. 32-6 467.50 plus. 3431844. 32-6 ONE-TWO females wented for 4 MATURE PERSON for spacious house near Faculty Club. 470 heat Creative Corner I J be and crew cleaning conditions., included. 393-6773. 2-2-6 ile only for the first PART TIME employment for MSU 172.50/month. Riverside Mutt be either student, housewife students. 12-20 hours per week. person. Printed Pattern insertion. or employed full time. Please send Apartment. Spring only. 351-6406 REACH THE campus merketl Automobile required, 339-9500. after 6 p.m. 32-6 FEMALE FOR own 2 rooms and resume (please include phone shower. 2 blocks campus. 460. | due 7date. days from the Advertise your ueed car parts and number) to Kellermeyer Bulldina C-52-6 351-1757. 3-2-9 on If not paid auto services today. Call ROOMMATE WANTED, four bed- ■due date, a 506 late Gary. Services, c/0 J.L. HUDSON'S, 3538256. DOMINO'S IN Haslett is now 460 * 1206 Woodward, Detroit, Michi¬ ALBERT ATTRACTIVE 3 bed ■charge will be due. accepting applications for delivery gan, 48226. 3-2-6 room duplex, basement, beautiful LOOKING FOR business. Quality personnel. Must have own car. auto refinishing. Unbelievable low yard. References. 4230 plus. 349- PROJECTIONISTS WANTED 8.5% commission on deliveries in TIRED OF NOISE? 4626.32-11 Iind Town prices. 72-hour aervice. UNIVER¬ SITY AUTO BODY. 1108 East private car. Excellent chance for Help needed for nights and week¬ advancement. Apply at WE HAVE 1.2 AND 3 Grand River. 332-5603. 6-2-12 FREE RENT until March. Male. ends, experience helpful but not DOMINO'S, 1561 Haslett Road in BEDROOM UNFURNISHED the mid-20's, responsible, clean. 351- necessary. Must be married. Apply Shop Town Shopping Center 2073 between 310 p.m. 32-12 WE WRITE all fomu of i at Marsh and Haslett Roads. 6-2-5 APARTMENTS in person, CINEMA X THEATER, at low rates plus an easy payment ADULT BOOK STORE, 1000 West ONE PERSON for room, 480/ plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER INSURANCE AGENCY. 4854317. Jolty Road at Logan, Lansing. 132-17 [ For Rejit j!/£ From $180 Per Month month, utilities paid. Close. No pets. 332-0969. 3-2-9 0-20-2-27 (INCLUDES GAS HEAT 4 WATER) COMPACT REFRIGERATOR ren¬ OVERSEAS JOBS-temporary or tals. Partial term discounts. Free call SPRING AND summer, one or |>E YOUR special evuius M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing permanent. Europe, Australia, delivery. DORM RENT-ALL. 372- KNOB HILL two bedrooms available in 6 man in our 'Round specialists. Most care rustproofed South America, Africa, etc. All house. Close to campus, parking, 1796. C-52-6 rnn. Call Vicki, 355 for 445. Guaranteed. 337-0496. fields, 450341200 monthly. Ex¬ 90/month. 332-0940.52-12 APARTMENTS C-20-2-27 penses paid, sightseeing. Free TV AND stereo rentals. 425/tarm. information write: INTERNATION¬ 349-4700 EAST LANSING • two bedroom, 410.95/month. Call NEJAC. 337- |D stamp ~ West show. Meridian Auto Insurance I fix AL JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box 1010. C-232-27 5 miles from campus stove, refrigerator. 4230 plus utili¬ Grand River, 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. Community atmosphere ties. 224 Lake Lansing. 351-7040. Hear 17 Companies East Lansing. Feb- 12-9 p.m.; 7th, 10 a.m.-9 fejs 132-27 Sorry, no pets 32-12 r.^2-2-6 FSC 351-2400 P IK BABYSITTER NEEDED, imme¬ diately. 2:3311:30 p.m. Five days LApartRe»Ujg5 ONE BEDROOM in house, two blocks from cempus. Ann Street CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ ment vacancy nowl STATE I HIGHSCHOOL'S child 933E. GrondRivr weekly. Meals provided, 435/ ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own area. 337-0937. 32-6 NEWS CLASSIFIED. 3538256. ■ guidance week. 8948379. 32-11 room, beautifully furnished apart¬ 132-27 program it ■wcations for its MotAer NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint ment. 2 blocks from campus. Call ONE FEMALE to sublet two » Preschool. Children exhaust systems with exclusive ADVERTISING SALES women 351-0570 after 8 p.m. 132-6 EAST LANSING-Hickory Hills person Marigold Apartment. Modem specious 1 and 2 bedroom lifetime warranty for your import¬ and men-for new Lansing area ■ u,v?ars' Session» are Spring term. 472. 332-1993, even¬ ■ Wednesday, ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ edition of established independent ings. 2-2-6 apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ Thuraday ONE end TWO bedroom furnished cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ T1':15, ':15 p.m. Coata EIGN CAR PARTS, 2606 East regionel newsweekly. Salary mobile homes. 425440 per week. mor® information Kalamazoo Street, one mile West against commission. Car expenses APARTMENT FOR rent. Four tion, call 361-6937. 10-2-16 . On the lake, 10 minutes to ■h Bradford 393-5810 of campus. 487-5066. C-132-17 paid. Sales experience pYeferred rooms, carpeted, private parking. campue. Clean, peaceful and ' AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE. Chack our low rates and easy but alert beginners welcome. Op¬ portunity to grow with us and learn all facets of newspaper work. quiet. 641-8601. 3232-27 4135/month. Deposit. Can 482- 7665 after 5 p.m. 32-5 £ * CHECK OUR REPAIR PRICES ^~ Wrap up a great spo'tv look with this smart set' THREE MAN. One bedroom fur¬ Crochet this wa;m and wrap- payment plan. Close to campua. Call Liaa 1313) 761-7981 for ap¬ GIRL NEEDED, four man apart¬ nished. One block from campus. py blanket-shawi and hat in LLOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ pointment in East Lansing. 132-13 Lease 'till September. 4230/ ment near MSU, Immediate occu¬ 20% DISCOUNT TO variegated and solid-color ANCE, 484-1414. 3132-27 pancy or spring term. 337-2478. |'o sell? Watch It drive 1 OVERSEAS SUMMER jobs - or month. 332-0111.3232-27 32-6 STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON worsted. Easy single double crochet. Pattern 7150: shawl "-[i. 3558255, State ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your permanent Aaia, Europe, Aue- MARVELANES CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE PARTS. hat. sires S, M. L incl. w to electric power! No pollution. tralia, South America, Africa, all The SPRING FOCUS is on the $1.00 for eech pattern. Add |ALF Ton pickup, 1968, Cheap and reliable trsnaportation. fields. 460341900 month. Great AND wide collar worn open or top 35 j each pattern for first-class Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ benefita. Write INTERNATIONAL pint a turtlenech dickey. Be¬ airmail and handling. Sand to: |3U!8' ,!ftX>. Good GINEERING, Dept. E. P.O. Box EMPLOYMENT RESEARCH box low, easy lines can be sashed Alice Brooks 35i 4288. 32-17 3893C9, Seattle, Waahlngton, LOUNGE or not. Sew this now! 1371, East Lansing. C-232-27 Needlecroft Dept. Printed Pattern 4595: Misses' J '974, 2602, 20,000 98124. 132-5 Sizes 8.10.12.14.16.18. 20 ■'FMI radio. Vinyl AMERICAN. GERMAN, and FOR¬ HAPPY * § AUTO PARTS ~ Michigan State Newi.126 top, Size 12 (bust'34) takes 2ft Box 1S3, Old Chwlaea Sta. T 393 3387 after 6 p.m. EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. Got something to $00 E. Kalamazoo of Cedar yards 45-inch fabric. 20% DISCOUNT to atudanta and ielllorM0orle.it? HOURS $1.00 for each pattern. Add New York, NY 10011. faculty on all cash n' carry VW 35* for eich pattern for first- Print Name, Addreai.ZIp, service parts. IMPORT AUTO Volkswagen complete repaT class airmail and handling r4318, V-8, automatic PARTS, 800 East Kalamazoo and MONDAY service. Repair 5 parts for Said tii Pattern Number. MORE than evar before! 200 Cedar. 4832047, 4839229. Maa- most foreign and American THRU THIYWINT cart. Body shop & paint Anne Adama designs plus 3 Iree printed In- terCharge and Bank Amaricard. THAT-A-WAY...TO side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT C-232-27 SATURDAY COlllNGWOOD ARTS 11 services. Exchange engines Pattern Dept. CATALOG! Has everything. 75e Er transaxles. Crochet with Squares SI.00 Michigan State News. Hi ... 3p.m. 6p.m Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 sail - ... 243 Wait 17 St., New Nifty Fifty Quilts * *1.00 All PrMu V> Price air conditioned Free wrecker service with York, NY 10011. Print Ripple Crochet _$1.00 f wi, good condition. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, super * dishwasher repairs - local area*. City bus NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP. Saw + Rait Book Needlepoint Book JU5 windows. * service to our front door. ji.oo •harp, good salary. Part or full (hag carpeting SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. f2308,6-2-10 time. Work In our home, Dimon- * Flower Crochet Book SI .00 unlimited perking GET A $1.00 pattam frea - Hairpin Crochat Book 51.00 dale area. Call 8438708.6-2-9 Wi buy tnd nil VWs instant Crochat look * Plash furniture choose It from NEW SPRING- $1.00 ' _ instant Macrame Book J1.00 K'Jl000 8 p.m.miles, 41800. 32-9 MASSEUSES WANTED 410.00 •Model Open Daily 435-2047 435-9229 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun, sport, Instint Money Book SI.00 per hour. Cell 4831216 at any 6-8 Mondty ■ Fridty, Complete Gift Book SI .00 time. 232-6 city, trawl styles. Send 754 Complete Afghans 414 $1.00 coll 351-1212 for Catalog New! El!' V-8' *n'ns condition. »utom»tic. (behind Old World Plaza Saw + Unit leek 12 Priza Afghans 412 50« Very ESCORTS 41300 par hour. Flexi¬ _ laitaat Nuay Cralti .$100 |1.2S lawk af 16 Quilts 41 ... 50* the river I) Maseuo Guilt look 42 50* fcl^ra-Wleven- pinds.52.11 ble schedule. Phone 4831215. 232-8 on Infant Sawing laek lutant Fiahlen lack 11.00 IS Guilts tor Today 43 . . 50< $1.00 look of 16 llffy Rugs 50* 1 0 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thu^doy, Febri >1 Rooms For Sale For Sale fcj For Sale [[5] florswal 1[Z] I Ustrodloi ff^] OWN ROOM four man house, DRAFTING EQUIPMENT-Mayline 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. SALE TIME. Leather coats Y> off, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at- PHOTOGRAPHY: CAMERA, three blocks from campus. Fur¬ 42", post lettering, chair, light, Announcements for It's What's nished. $90 a month. 332-0384. complete, Like new. 351-3682, Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 8 track tapes in quantity, $1.00 tention! Box in your adsl^For composition, development, w<"Win's 6-29 Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 each. Skis and boots reduced, better results advertise nowl Mar¬ largement. My home, evenings, Happening must be received In the Ca,M Bob. 3-2-5 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING excellent values on diamonds and garet, 355-8255. SP-18-2-Z7 weekends. Ricky. 361-7753. 6-11 State News office, 341 Student pooling at 9^1 ROOMS $17 - $24 per week, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ watches, overstocks in flutes, p.m. B-2-2-6 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least ANTIQUE WARDROBE, $90; Ra¬ two class dsys before utilities included, one block from posite City Market. C-20-2-27 clarinets, coronets, and drum sets. PROJECT SEED Incorporated, publication. campus, parking available, SPAR¬ TAN HALL. 215 Louis Street, dial arm saw, $140; large variety of plants, $1-5. 351-0997. 3-2-5 19" SHARP PORTABLE televi¬ Prices are lowest now, also many electric typewriters and pocket non-profit corporation announces the establishment of a district T-.j.. C.ruir.. II iOfVICB j[jMj tat I No announcements will be ac¬ cepted by phone. oonaiwonj^l 351-4495 Ralph. 5-2-6 sion. 4 months old. $100,351-1210 calculators. Substantial savings wide advisory committee to be WOODEN DESK large, sturdy. after 5 p.m. 6-2-5 throughout the store. We buy, sell consulted in the development of ANN BROWN PRINTING and Welcome. Join the Christian Many drawers. Asking $50. Call trade. WILCOX SECOND¬ Science Organization of South FURNISHED ROOM in beautiful or an application for ESAA funding TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Roger, 332-6441, 353-9014. E-5-2- HAND STORE, 509 Michigan and on policy matters Center and „ I house % block from Grand River. GERRARD TURNTABLE $80, arising from genera| typing. Serving MSU for Campus at their meeting tonight Center f.™, . $95/month. 172 Spartan. 337- Avenue, big green building, 485- the operation of the program 26 years with complete theses at 6:30, 334A Caae Hall. Come, pair-Utah speakers $150. Set-Dun- 4391. C-20-2-27 9350. 6 2 9 monthly if funded. The members B. 349-0850. C-20-2-27 gain some healing inspiration. THORENS, ADVENT, Sansui, lop Maxfli golf clubs $150. 694- are Cathy Booth, Raymond Burks, Stanton components. Uke new. 2523. 6-2-11 Women's STEREO-SAVE 20-40% on you Cynthia Mejorado, Duane Partee, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and The Student Media iwt SINGLE ROOM. Former sorority $550 or best offer. 351-4386. Appropria¬ house, Close to Berkey. Large 6-2-12 CHAMPION JUICER deluxe, like name it. You won't believe Cheryl Phillips, Russell Redman, resume service. Printing, IBM, tions Board lSMABI Is mee,s'mmnoon,", H kitchen, facilities. 332-4203. 4-2-6 new. $110. Call 349-0727, 9 a.m.- prices. 482-9032. 0-6-2-9 Lou A. Simon, Carlion Davenport, E. Delbert Gray, Sam Mallett, Mrs. typing, binding. Printing from your applications for a spring term accepting Union Women's Vofa, Z,?m£££ HARMON-KARDON receiver, 7 5 p.m. 3-2-6 plain paper originals. Comer contingency fund. They are due Sundays PRIVATE EYE GLASSES at large Jean Riojas, Mrs. H. Romero, Mrs. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Feb. 4 -11. Forms are available in lr0m ROOM, kitchen, free months old. 55 watts, RMS. $275 savings. New parking, quiet, carpeted, $90 per or best offer. 351-8439, Dave. GOOD AMP, good speakers. Peu¬ Why pay more? OPTICAL DIS¬ Jerry Sanborn, James Taylor, Lisa Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ 310 Student Services Bldg. come. We members a„ .£■ COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ Thoker, and Mrs. Williams. 1-2-5 day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH need month, utilities included. Lease, 3-2-9 geot PX-10-E, 10 speed. Cheap. experience deposit. Men only. Call Buzz Call 351-1974. 3-2-6 sing. 372-7409. C-2-6 SERVICE, 337-1666. C-20-2-27 Legal Services Office is open necessay' 351-0473 between 5-8 p.m. 5-2-9 ONE BOX stall for rent. Indoor every afternoon, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. The annual wiMB. riding arena. $65 per month. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Appointments may be made for SEMI-PRIVATE room to share, SKIS AND boots. Excellent condi¬ tion. Head 360, 215 cm Soloman r*"»* jis 669-9519. 3-2-9 sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, other times by calling the ASMSU •helndepen^*. kitchen in building, co-ed, near 489-0358. C-20-2-27 Business Office. membership w1! bindings, size 8. Call after 5. East Lansing shopping. 351-9434, 339-2834. 4-2-9 20x20x30 BRASS Minah Bird HOLLY, CONGRATULATIONS tonight. 328 StudL^" Bldg. All interested i— 337-9885. 4-2-6 and welcome aboard. Love, Your IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Notary Public Service is avail¬ cage. Excellent condition, perch¬ urged to attend. HANSON SKI boots, used once. Alpha Xi Delta Sisters. 1-2-5 general typing. Formerly with Ann able at the Co op Office, 311 B - es, food trays, $30.489-3479. 1-2-5 - MALE TO share furnished 3 Easy refit, Vi price, mens 8%. Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m. Student Services Bldg. Stop by bedroom home. $70. plus Vi 351-0182. 3-2-6 AKC OLD English sheepdog PUT A DOLLAR BILL half in and 482 7487. C-20-2-27 any time. The Creative vwl utilities 882-7631.6-2-6 pies, reasonable. 1-855-3426 pup¬ or half out of your refrigerator and PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ Romans operative will 335 Union. n*,™}! New ^ SELLING SOMETHING for $50 or 353-5653. 8-2-13 close the door. If the dollar pulls - not an aftershave AMPEG B-25 amplifier, new out¬ come. Virginia Bemis for Jaj sonal and professional IBM typing. but the Contact MASON, $70/month, including put transformer, 2 15" speakers in less? Place an econoline ad. 12 out easily, you're leaking cold air righteousness of God as utilities. Share large, friendly words, 5 days, $4. 355-8255. 5-2-5 IRISH and need seals. Put lots of One day service. 351 -5094. C-20-2- revealed through Jesus Christ. ktf bottom with casters. $350/offer. SETTER, male puppies, new house. Phone 676-4601. 6-2-12 351-0086. 6-2-9 AKC registered, 7 weeks, quality extra dollars into your household 27 Campus Action studies Romans "The ultimate aim SKI BOOTS. Hanson Teams, size litter. 337-1145. 3-2-6 budget by selling "don't needs" Thursday nights at 8 p.m. at 428 neither in jf J ENORMOUS. FURNISHED, base STEREO-SAVE 20-40% on you 2; exhibition soft, size 1; Lange for cash with a quick-acting ad in TYPING, BLOCK campus, elec¬ Division St. Hope to see victory or jaLa you perfection of the ment room. Private entrance, name it. You won't believe our Swingers, size 8%M. Must sell. GREAT DANE pups. Fawn, AKC, Classified. tric, fast, experienced, reasonable. there! PTLI participants '' Class chill bathroom, fireplace. Walk to cam¬ prices! 482-9032. 0-10-2-9 349-1492. 6-2-5 Marydane line. Very reasonable. Theses, term pepers. Editing. 332- P-m. et the $125 + 337 0091. 2-2-6 1-313-459-0257. 6-2-11 8498. 2-2-5 La Leche Women' ,H|L pus. SINGLE. DOUBLE rooms available KING SIZE water bed. Brand new, never been used. $40. 353-4006. Just Arrived! ( Real Estiti ](i£j TYPING: TERM papers, theses, League morning group meeting 9:30 a.m. on Thurs¬ day Feb. 12 at 962 Lilac Ave. Mondays and Japan Karate Club, ThimJl ■ 5-2-9 Lorge shipment of white point¬ COUNTRY HOME for sale. Two- dissertations in my home. Experi¬ Phone Mrs. Douglas Collar for immediately. Carpeted and freshly painted. Two blocks from campus. ers pants, white painters bibs, slory on 1 '/> acres plus outbuild- enced, fast, dependable. 485-6960. information. The Lansing Church Christ will hold a .1 Call Mike 332 8159, after 6 p.m INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ blue denim farmer jeans, blue FOUND: BLACK/brown dog with ings. 'A hour from campus. 8-2 13 ravwl denim bib overalls, bell- $23,000. 1-589-9775, evenings. 8 tonight and Friday at n' J 10-2-5 CORDS buys your good used white chest. Brown collar. Abbott/ Give us your gripes at the JMC Joe St. bottom levis & super-bell levis! Music will n J albums. Rock, jazz, classical, M-78. 337-7852. 3-2-9 2-6 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Student Forum at 8 tonight in Lansing Community Che J FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen blues. Any quantity. $1.00-$1.50 PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Snyder cafeteria. Problems with Black Orpheus Choir. EAST LANSING, lovely two bed¬ ■ privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 5-2-9 BARRETT'S PARROT, BLUE headed. 2'A room condominium, 11$ baths, sume service. IBM typing, editing, the new curriculum and JMC ing distance to MSU. $80-$110/ years. Very tame. $150., without multilith offset printing, type-set¬ community activities will be dis¬ garage, central air. Priced $2,000 The month. Call EQUITY VEST, INC., WHITE cage. 675-5256. 3 2-5 under market value at $32,900 for ting and binding. We encourage cussed. evidence and Empty Tnifc L CAMPAIGN 351-8150 or 483-5426. 0-10-2-13 headboard immediate sale and possession. comparative shopping. For esti¬ Christ's resurrection implicitn,S and matching vanity, good condi¬ tion. Call after 3 p.m. 351-8084. DOBERMAN FEMALE, 6 months, Phone 351-6009. 6-2-6 mate stop in at 2843 East Grand Attention Communication Arts Dean Smith of mI TWO ROOMS in house. Campus ears and tail clipped. River or phone 332-8414.0-20-2-27 and Sciences students: Petitions Beaver »■ E-5-2-6 Perfectly speaks tonight at Inter. P one mile. Jim or Guy, 482-5065. for Academx: Council marked, $125. 675-5256. 3-2-5 Represen¬ Christian Fellowship 33|id 6-2-6 SCHUSS BUDGET? Used Red- stars (205cm.), Looks, Nordicas, 25" COLOR T.V., Heath, profes¬ | Recreation ](dlj TYPING BY the hour. Drop off sen/ice. Secretarial assistance. tative are now available in 113 Auditorium and departmental of¬ p.m. All are welcon. ^ fices. Deadline for [ For Sale ][§ (9%), poles. Mark, 489-1634, 355- 8524. X-3-2-9 sionally built. Perfect condition, $450. Also, reclining lounger, $50. SKI, UTAH package, March 20-27. Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 0-20-2-27 petitions is 5 p.m. Wednesday. submitting The Natural Environmental Educator ■ Rmql 332-2652. 4-2-6 1967 Armor, 12'x57', $2,700 RINGTON, 351-8800. C-13-2-18 NEED CASH? Find a buyer for Furnished, clean. King Arthur's The Greater holding a meeting ford J MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and Lansing Aquarium and persons your sellable items. Call Randy, DOWN COAT, like Court. Call Mr. Wilcox, 482-0709. PARTY IN Freeport, Bahamas, reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-2-27 Society meets with guest speakers interested ir State News Classified, 355-8255. retailer with the finest in stereo new. Lignt night, 338 Natural Reso red color. Bought for $56, will sell 6-7 9 March 20-27. Air, hotel included, and pictures the first Saturday of SP-18-2-27 products and electronic repairs. - Check it out. Shop the store with straight for $35. 337 0801. Ask for Bob. 351-5C03. 1-2-5 TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ every money at 7:30 p.m., Lansing E-5-2-9 Mall Community Hall. ROTEL RX-800 receiver 40 watts RMS, $275. Concord MK-6 cas¬ answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. C-1-2-5 [_ lost & Fowd jc^j Service pers. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- 2078 after 5:30 p.m. C-20-2-27 The Yoshinkei now meet AikidotJ Tuesday and ij sette recorder. Tapes included. $75. 353-2856. 5-2-10 NOW OPEN PAIR. ESS. AMT 4. New. full warranty. Super speaker $395. 393-2368. 6-2-10 LOST: SQUARE light brown plas¬ tic glasses. Sidewalk, north side FOR QUALITY stereo service visit TYPING DONE in my home. Dimondale area, phone 646-6966 f iiQtl day at 9:30 p.m. and Su p.m. in the Judo Rot*! OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL DONT OVERHEAT YOUR WA¬ I.M. Shaw to north end Wells. 355- the STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East efter 5 p.m. 10-2-11 Building. AikidoeiJaT TER. A setting of 140 degrees to Martial Art. CASH PAID. Got anything just dad sunrim NIKKOR LENSES - 500mm F/8 3963. Reward. 3-2-6 Grand River. C-20-2-27 160 degrees is recommended. taking up space? Not using any ¬ hialth pood and mirror. 105mm f/2.5, 50mm F/1.4. TYPING TERM papers & thesis. Don't store unneeded items. Do as All more? Collecting dust? Bring it in, All best offer. 349-4936 after 10 LOST, STRAWBERRY Fields interested CJ. 1 vitamin stoii HOME REPAIRS: carpentry, IBM. fast experienced service Call we'll make an offer. Cash on the p.m. S-5-2-9 area, yellow male cat, declawed. wall, painting, wallpapering, ceil¬ dry- 351-8923. Z-14-2-5 your neighbors do...advertise them for sale in Classified. Next meeting of Alpha Ptil spot. Money you can use now! Missing since January 31st. Re- to be held Monday at 6 pal ings. doors. MSU graCL .John, Come on down to DICKER & SEWING ^MACHINE Clearance waft mvtrmessagr fer-LjTfyT' 48E«44? 2 2*-f- ..JdST- -t PERFECT TYPING.' "Offe"'vtoeY TRAVELINQ-PARTNiRl"si**k Union. Discussion and elections. Winter m about] DEAL. Also complete electronic USED CASSETTE decks with and sate! Brand new portables $49.95. 39>fcl0 or 393 2504. 3-2-5 service for dissertations at $.70 Anytime after winter term. 332- due. repair service. 1701 South Cedar, without Dolby. Sony TC-122, $70. $5 per 0940. 3-2-6 month. Large selection of EXPERIENCED HOUSECLEAN- W-IBM 351-7610. 10-2-11 487 3886. C-5-2-5 Teac 210, $150. Teac 355, $175. ELECTROPHONIC SOLID state These and more at the STEREO reco>-:fitioned used machines. Sin¬ gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Personal J/J ING done. Also Macrsme. Rea¬ sonable rates. Call 355-8040 or FLORIDA 2 people needed to Reservations lot the SlR tine's Day Massacre t* f AM/FM, FM multiplex stereo re¬ SHOPPE, 337-1300. C-3-2-6 Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS FREE.. A lesson in complexion 355-9968. 3-2-5 [Transportation] [&] share expenses February 10th to April 15th. Larry, 372-8559 before cepted at fighting pi ceiver with 8-track and Gerrard SKI BOOTS. Rieker, size 10. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan 11a.m. 6-2-11 p.m. Sunday, turf I.M. Building. Victims »" arena] table. Clean. $40. Call after 4 p.m. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE DO YOU need a mature reliable NEED A ride to the U.P. this LeTrappeur, size 8'A, $25/pair. North Washington, 489-6448. 351-2235. 6-2-5 351-1415. E-5-2-10 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. babysitter? My home, experi- weekend. Willing to leave pecially welco C-20-2-27 C-20-2-27 enced. 351-6609. 5-2-9 ■= •> a any- (ime Jadine 349.2705 2.2.5 (More IWH on pip 1 THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Tim ★ Save Money Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager ta serve you AllTO SERVICE CALCOLATORS PROMOTION HOUSEWARES OPTOMETRIST PLANTS BUD'S Discount ZOOM IN ON KITCHEN ■■EillliZlIHIBEQB Calculator Inc. DR. D.M.DEAN AUTO PARTS, BUSINESS I CUPBOARD Coctus-Csmer Service Avoileble •IBM Memory and «4 ADVERTISE OPTOMETRIST Typewriter, Terrorlum-lorgo • IRC. * WEEKLY specimen Under 23 pop)' tervice Texas Instruments Coctt ond succulents ' IN VISION CARE PROFESSIONAL AUDIO • Roy by the how. N Hewlett Packard . Exotic Plant manuol and •Coll 24 bourn *T LATE MODEL * THE CONTACT LENS REPAIR MOTORS AND * Kings Point SERVICES other cactus books ► Three full • time professionally SfCJEMi PARTS A SPECIALITY Litronix |l' BUSINESS Complete sand painting • Complete Test facilities 220 MAC 2nd Ft. DIRECTORY $41 E. Grand Rlvor supplies ' 3 • month warranty on all University Moll unodvertised tpeclalt weekly ' Loaner amplifiers availabl 1000 long Blvd SuiMlfl 391-4470 355-8255 above Paramount News UOUACAv. Lansing, Ml 351 - 1288 S97-7090 Phon.(5l?)(W»l BARBERSHOP SHOE STORE DRY CLEANING orWJfft, LAUNDROMAT PRINTING SERVICE FAST SERVICE on professional TOBACCONIST Suede A Leather cleaning A WASHDAY UNION Give your NOW HEAR THIS FltOM THE TOfB Refiniihing. (I SPECIALS ' BUILDING Business a Boost AT THE STORE WITH THE EE! 35C per stogie load BARBER web.veto.twk MC per double lood •Cigarette by: SHOP AMvertise Tlw Yellow SbemAi-DenbiU-SoW* j ■ 40 lb. rug spFoal ond blanket washer "1 """r"-Tm'rw-.w BRETT'S tPagt Bene Mendi •Layer Cuta •Latest Styling BILL GILL 1 «1 J Way •Pipe. bySavintUi •Women's Haircuts I Call An Printing Service WARNING eemwl SS24M9 **"* H CLEANERS ICONOWASH 300* Vine St. 2455 S. rundu 'Traditional end Cvttoniiied InvHetton* WW, I dm dpr^u » 1 7a,m. to II p.m. 355*255 'One Oey Service AvelleMe I blk. W. of tears CamcceLLe PROMOTION DAY CARE CENTER GIFTS AND 1EWELRY NATURAL SWEETS OPTOMETRIST TRAVEL YELLOW KAINCO Horstmyer's CO-OPTICAL HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Coral & Jade (BICYCLES PACE Jewelry & Gifts . Sugar House SERVICES AIR-MAIL Bvsm flasfleaaki'iMy Free twig calendar Bee Supplies Raw Honey Peck AmI TOURS • CRUIStS HOT«L RKSCAVATIONS SERVti* Dr. J. R. Nixon, MSU beer mug with Optometrht or '5 purchase! Maple Syrup • ITES EXAMINED Mel Pre Step COLLEtE TRAVEL direct® • GLASSES In front of Robert Hell OFFICE University Mall Come to 5236 Curtice Michigan One mile Rd, Mason. south of • CONTACT UNS lamina Mall Vllloge 130 W.Gmnd River YouJaitWl 2nd Floor 220MAC lUILMIhe East Lansing CALL AN* j East Lansing eoMoVi* • s"u""y " areeMMdPto 351*4010 355-8255 331 - 5330 the travel professional!" Get Today's Best Bargain - A Yellow Page Ad Call Ann 355-1255 n stole Newt. Eoat tornlng, Michigan Thursday. February 5, 1976 11 the small society by Brickman CAT! BROTHERS lODAY'S Teeo., Pell. IP TONT WILLIAMS LIFETIME Mee., Fob. 33 PATTI SMITH ■ video Everydoy - All Rights Raserved ■•4., Mer. 10 Dickinson Newspoper Socvicts - I'M ATWlfZP lOhi PYfeP- ' WXYZ-TV, DM,on IVVOTV, Grond Ropldi IN-TH&-Wa?L No