burial of earthquake victims asked ■tEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) - blanket or a sheet of plastic. figure to rise far higher. ■under a government appeal to forget Meanwhile, reports from the country's America. makeshift shelters. miles southwest of the capital, and at least "We'll never know how galities and bury the dead as interior spoke of widespread many died for The government issued its appeal for "As usual, it is the people with the least four communities there were reported in devastation, sure," said a volunteer worker. "Fifteen out I as possible, earthquake survivors and food prices skyrocketed as supplies quick burial of the dead because health means who suffer the most in these shambles and many others severely L of every 100 bodies sent to the officers feared the accumulation of bodies al the Guatemala City cemetery dwindled. morgue are tragedies," Laugerud declared. He said it not being identified." L coffins of relatives and friends An Emergency Rescue Committee official The city morgue has been filled and lack of sanitation would bring out¬ would take at least 20 days to clear the Sam Binder of Hallandale, Fla., returning said at least 2,000 beyond breaks of disease. rubble. persons were killed and from Guatemala City, said the quake felt Dfin makers said they were running capacity since the earthquake hit with Laugerud said about one-tenth of the The disaster sent coffee prices soaring on 3,000 injured across the "like we were going down a huge coffee country. President devasting force before dawn Wednesday, L lumber and many corpses were Kjell Eugenio Laugerud put the official toll adobe housing used by Guatemala's poor the London market, where traders feared grinder." [, the streets covered only with a at 800 dead, but he said he shattering Guatemala and rocking parts of was destroyed and tens of thousands of that destruction in the ports and cities Another American tourist, Henry Hold- expected the Mexico and most of the rest of Central people spent the night in tents and would hamper deliveries of one of the ridge of Connecticut, said: "It was like a country's major exports. However, experts huge train at full speed hit our room." said there was no indication the actual crop Guatemala City had no running water 1SU interns escape had been damaged. and little electricity, and food and medicine injury in quake The few travelers who arrived from the interior regions brought reports of horrible supplies were quickly dwindling. Land¬ slides blocked the major roads into the city. destruction there. They said the towns of Sumpangoand San Jan de Comalapa, about The worst damage in the city was to the een MSU students participating in a Wesselman, director of the EIP. "As far as 50 miles west of Guatemala City, were in run-down central area where the poor stay in Guatemala for ten months, from "It is possible that they may not be able to jg program in Guatemala City es- we know, none of the fourteen were hurt." total ruins with many dead and injured. usually buy their food day by day. Many January to October. Both groups have been operate it," he said. 'Then, of course, we Jeath or injury during the devastating The students, under the direction of Bill there for six weeks. would not keep our students there." "It was a pathetic scene," said Alfonso shops and markets were destroyed and food take that killed an estimated 2,000 L. Bowman, the Livonia area EIP director, Wesselman said he had spoken to the Bravo, an employe of the newspaper Prensa prices shot up in the few stores that opened None of the MSU students have returned (there Wednesday. have been teaching in a private American parents of four students who had called their to the United States because of the Libre. "The dead were just being laid in this for business. Sugar increased from 11 to 25 school in the heart of the Central American huge hole. There were many people injured, cents a pound and the price of frijole beans iarthquake, which hit early Wednes homes Wednesday evening. All four said the earthquake. However, a member of the EIP but they had no medical attention. trning, rumbled over a 2,000 mile city. members of their group were alive and well. staff flew back Wednesday as had been They doubled. were just of Central America and Mexico. It Many buildings were destroyed, in the suffering." Bread, which sold for 6 cents a roll, was The MSU group includes previously scheduled. •d 7.5 on the Richter Scale. eight student Guatemalan capital, which plays host to The epicenter of the quake was located 30 (continued on page 11) teachers and six interns. ■ students are taking part in the The student teachers are in Guatemala many American tourists at this time of the ltary Intern Program (EIP) which City for ten weeks. They serve as year. There were no reports of American Jy sends students to teach in schools instructors in the bilingual school, where casualties, however. ■ral America, as well as the United English is taught in the morning and Spanish Wesselman said he did not know the fate in the afternoon. of the American school building, since I students all communications with the school have been are fine," said Roy The six intern teachers scheduled to are cut off. (cCarthy selects William Ford '76 presidential running mate E0IT (UPI) - William Clay Ford, candidacy would "evoke m e enlightened Democratic party and announced the begin¬ pf the Detroit Liona and grandson of discussion of the pressing is les now facing ning of a campaign to college at least 2.6 M Motor Co. founder, aaid Thuraday million signatures to place the McCarthy-,, er to join Ben. Eugene McCarthy'a "In November the electorate will have a Ford entry on state ballots. Intial ticket, aa long aa a better wider choice of candidates from which to McCarthy said the first petition gather¬ > mate doesn't turn up. make their selection for the Presidency," ing efforts would concentrate in Ohio, pthy told newsmen in Washington Ford said. "For my part, Eugene McCarthy Maryland, Pennsylvania and Nebraska. He j he has chosen Ford, whose is the man for that job." said this might require legal battles in some I Henry Ford II is chairman of the Ford was a vice president of the auto states where independent candidacies are mpany, as his independent campaign company and the president of the Detroit barred. ■ mate. Football Co. in 1963 when he purchased full McCarthy described Frod, who he said in for Ford, 51, said he was in control of the Lions for $6 million from 143 had donated about 530,000 to the current | but would not meet with newsmen other stockholders. campaign, as a friend and supporter for ar future. At the time, it was the largest cash offer many years. | statement issued from his office. ever for a pro-sports team. Mcarthy, who left the Democratic party i "deeply honored and very Ford has been a substantial contributor to seek the presidency as the behest of the Jto oblige" the liberal Minnesotan who I the Democratic party, to McCarthy's campaign to offer voters an Committee for a Constitutional presidency independent presidential choice in Novem¬ late last year, said at one time he onally, I have no political ambitions ber. considered putting up a series of "stand-ins" ." Ford said, "and I am sure in At his news conference, McCarthy denied for vice president. ne Sen. McCarthy will find someone reports he was about to return to the But, he said, he settled on Ford. ■qualified to be his running mate. But in time, I will support him to the I also said McCarthy's third-party Proposed 1976-77 budget PS makes tuition bike likely By RALPH FRAMMOLINO tion for October 1976 through September State News Staff Writer 1977 was given a 2 'It per cent increase in SN photo/Joe lippincott rmnn r* College students around the state may be digging deeper into their pockets next fall overall appropriations. The increase trans¬ lates into a hike of $10 million, bringing the SN photo Robert Kozloff to pay for probable tuition hikes if Gov. Milliken's proposd budget for 1976-1977 total higher education budget to $449.2 million. STUDENT SERVICES EVACUATED passes the legislature unscathed. MSU received the highest increase of all The proposed budget for higher educa- the public colleges. Milliken asked for a 2 per cent increase for MSU, allowing a $1.9 million increase in the University's general fund. Such an allocation wold bring that Bomb scare strikes MSU Limits asked fund up to $89.3 million from the current $87.4 million. By MARK BARTELD Agency (NSA). and that office in turn notified other Milliken also wants an 8 per cent increase State News Stafl Writer The NSA, a sophisticated intelligence- Student Services Building offices by of appropriations to the MSU Agricultural A bomb scare touched off by an gathering department of the federal phone. The klaxon fire alarm was in fiscal plan Experimental Station (AES) and the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). The anonymous phone call to campus police led to the evacuation of the Student government, was interviewing potential employes in the Placement Services' sounded as the last of the building's occupants were heading toward the AES is slated for $7.7 million and the CES Services Building Thursday at 1:20 p.m. offices in the building all day Thursday. doors. By PAUI^VARIAN for $7.4 million. Milliken also asked for $1 The bomb threat apparently occurred Police alerted the office of Vice Special bomb teams composed of LANSING (UPI) - Conceding that he is million to help pay for the MSU Clinical protest of the presence on campus of President of Student Affairs, Eldon personnel from the Dept. of Public Safety "treading a thin line," Gov. Milliken has Sciences Building that is scheduled for recruiters from the National Security Nonnamaker, which is in the building. (DPS) and the East Lansing police and urged the legislature to approve a new completion next month. fire depts. searched the entire building $3,275 billion budget that contains only U-M at Ann Arbor was next in the but were unable to locate any bomb. significant spending increases for welfare increase ladder after MSU with a proposed Workers returned to the building at 2 and prisons. $1.5 million more that raised the total p.m. inside His projections allow for a surplus of just $100,000 - not enough to keep state operating budget to $108.1 million. Wayne State trailed a distant third with a $1.4 Nonnamaker said the bomb threat definitely due to the presence of the NSA was government operating for one day — and do million projected boon, bringing its budget on campus. He also added that the party [Panic ™re in Detroit: there are not even keep pace with inflation. up to $71.3 million. U-M's increase amount responsible for calling in the bomb threat convicted crimlnala than In formally submitting his recommenda¬ ed to 1.4 per cent while Wayne State's was had identified themselves in the tele¬ *ce ui space, in the tions Thursday, the governor warned the 2 per cent. phone message as the "Weather Under¬ Jail. On lawmakers against trying to exceed his ground." I Stretch your muscles In a spending levels. He said such action would MSU officials lamented over the project¬ ed But Major Adam Zutaut of the Dept. of fa l"»onde°° PK» 5. - your precious force an increase in taxes and deal a devastating blow to the state's economic year, appropriations for the University next claiming that the 2 per cent increase Public Safety declined to make any Oulds could lace deotruc- would not be enough to offset inflation. comment as to the content of the recovery. "This is less than a stand-still budget," unidentified caller's message. »m°nw7. "We cannot jeopardize our economic C,A »ay have said Elliott Ballard, asst. to President When asked whether the bomb scare paid recovery by ill-advised tax increases," he "communist demonstrators said. "That recovery is under way and it Wharton and secretary to the board of might have any connection to the NSA recruiting on campus he replied: "You p 'Wy. On page 12. holds considerable hope that our budget trusteea. out tuition Admitting that he could not rule hikes for next fall, Ballard said can make your own assumptions." problems will ease in 1977. the scant budget increase presents "Meanwhile, we are treading a thin line." some Zutaut said the police procedure in Legislative reaction was generally unfa¬ "gloomy" alternatives. weather vorable, with minority Republicans offering Wharton also hinted at a tuition increase responding to a bomb threat depends on a number of circumstances including the for next year. I Today and Saturday will be lukewarm support. information they have and the amount of Sen. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights, TTj'y cloudy with continuing and the vice chairman of the Senate Wharton also said that tuition has time they are given before the bomb is El highs e ®.mPerittrea. The day- Appropriations Committee, accused Milli¬ already been hiked 15 per cent this year and supposed to go off. "In this case our evaluation, based on will be near 20 any other increase would be "a tremendous Cpees, with the ken of ignoring the need for new revenue the information and time we had, lead us mercury fal- financial weight" on students and their "8 to 5 degrees and charged that he ia simply putting off a to believe that the tonight. families. building should be tax hike until after the elections. evacuated," Zutaut said. (continued on page 11) (continued on page u) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'da"'F»K, Soviet fleet heads to Angoli ANGOLA (AP) — A top speech in Laramie, Wyo., that 16th anniversary of revolt sighted en route to Angola, a Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich official of a Western-backed Analysts were not certain "Congress does not have the Genscher told a news confer- against Portuguese rule with a movement in Angola said whether the airlift had finally organization, the information or at the end of an official military parade. The"Mp7a «>| ence northern AnJ. T*«« Thursday that a fleet of Soviet Sangumba. the UNITA for- Hearst trial hears first witness ships believed carrying weap- ended or waa only temporarily suspended but they left open the responsibility for deciding the tactical questions that arise visit that Bonn was "greatly concerned" over Soviet and eign minister, told the news bytheN,2ML iet news ons and Cuban troops to aid the the possibility there might be daily in the conduct of our Cuban intervention in Angola, conference in Lusaka there wu dispatch from il SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The first witness heavy fighting between MPLA Hearst trial took the stand In the Patricia Thursday to describe the bank Communist-supported Popular Movement (MPLA) has been miles off the An¬ Cuban troops aboard the ships. Soviet transport flights had foreign relations." • Black congressman Charles He said West Germany did not want what he called neocoloni- forces and UNITA Cola in central Angola. troops at FNLA now™,^ strip of tern?,," robbery in which the young heiress is accused of taking part. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., predicted alism to substitute for colonial¬ Sang- frontier with&2? M been flying Cuban James Smith, manager of the Hibernia Bank's Sunset golan port of Lobito. Heavy troops to the MPLA would eventually ism in Africa. umba appealed to the U.S. man for the FNLv fighting also was reported in Angola almost daily until Jan. become the recognized govern¬ • In the Angola capital of government to its branch, began his testimony by describing the bank and 21, the sources said. Cuban use diplo- Zaire, called [< central, southern and eastern ment in Angola. Luanda, British correspondents recounting the first signs that a robbery was in progress. Angola. troop strength in Angola has • In Lisbon. West German Union to In onother been said the MPLA marked the pull out Moscow- its former development, Emily Harris, an SLA member There inert; was iiu independent no iiiucj/cuucut estimated as high as territory. captured on the same day as Hearst, asked a verification of the claim of judge in Los Angeles if she could be tried with the heiress on state Soviet ships off Angola, made In other developments: robbery, kidnap and assault charges there. House committee OKs by Jorge Sangumba, the for¬ Senate Majority Leader Mike Hearst also faces those charges, but is not to stand trial eign minister of the Union for Mansfield criticised Secretary until her federal trial here is the Total Independence of An¬ of State Henry A. completed. Kissinger for gola (UNITA) at a news confer¬ "pointing the finger" at Con¬ ence in Lusaka. Zambia. His gress because it voted to cut off Sirica stricken by heart attack faction, which is allied with the funds for covert aid to anti- forming watchdog groul National Front (FNLA) holds Soviet factions in Angola. WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. District Lobito. Mansfield, D-Mont., said ijriK In Washington, U.S. ingelli- Washington that Congress will Judge John J. Sirica, who presided over IfJF the two most important criminal trials of gence sources said the Cuban speak its mind on foreign policy troop airlift to Angola has been and Kissineer must accept the WASHINGTON (AP) The theWatergatescandals, suffered oheart Jj halted for more than two weeks fact. — mittee, presidents would have the House committee within 48 security of the UnitedStw attack while giving a Select House Intelligence Com- to approve every hours that the operation "is speech Thursday. and si* Cuban ships were covert opera- The director of Kissinger said Wednesday in mittee approved recommenda- tion in writing and certify to the (• He was hospitalized in critical condition. required to protect the national Intelligence Agency tions Thursday to create a , Sirica was rushed to George Washing¬ have to report to the ton permanent watchdog intelli¬ within the same 48 Unviersity Hospital and underwent koajj treatment in the coronary care hospital spokesman said. Sirica collapsed while speaking at a unit, a House passes gence committee and require presidents to disclose all covert operations to it. Spanish magazine detailed nature of th( operation, its cost andthei involved and the liktkl J The committee also recom¬ luncheon meeting of the George Washington success. " mended that all U.S. paramili¬ School Alumni Assn. at the Army-Navy Club. University Law tary support of foreign troops criticizes premier natural gas The as well as assassinations I bill It was Sirica who ordered former President Richard M. be committee earlier Nixon to turn over the covertly recorded White House outlawed except in time of war. proved a recommeiuiitiml tapes, MADRID (AP) - In the and chief of state, reflected the a six-member a ruling that eventually was upheld in the Supreme Court strongest public attack on a uneasy position of Arias as he subcoirahtJ It was voted to subject the National and was instrumental in Nixon's resignation. Spanish head of government in attempts to liberalize without Security congressmen who leak secrets be required to submit WASHINGTON (AP) The House rejected attempts Thursday nearly 40 years, a Madrid news angering Franco followers still „ - jeopardizing national security recommendations to the magazine charged Thursday in power. The premier has Virginia ousts ERA resolution to remove price controls from most natural gas. Instead, the House voted to broaden controls on 25 of the nation's to censure or expulsion. Staff aides who revealed classified that Premier Carlos Arias is come under increasing attack ident on all proposed operations. The ream, not the man to lead since presenting the govern- RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A resolution to ratify the Equal major producers and remove controls from small independent information would be liable to Spain tions approved producers. toward democracy. mer.t's program for change to Thursdsyw, Rights Amendment died in the Virginia General Assembly dismissal and criminal prosecu¬ require that those reports: By a 205 to 201 vote, the House adopted the amendment to a tion. "Anyone who defends the Parliament and the nation one be turned on Wednesday for the fourth straight year. over to the proposal by Bob Krueger, D-Tex., that would have lifted price past with such enthusiasm can¬ week ago. committee. The resolution has never reached the In the Senate, Secretary of assembly floor for controls on most natural gas in the country. In effect, the House not take us into the future," the debate. Each time it has died in committee. State Henry A. Kissinger told a libera] weekly Guadiana said. rejected the Krueger plan, which it had been considering all week. This year the state Senate's committee that he favored cre¬ Privileges and Elections The new bill now goes to the Senate. Committee killed the measure on an 8-7 vote on a motion to The impact of the new bill on natural gas ation of a joint House-Senate Although it stopped short of Fridoyt, during St prices to the consumer September send the resolution to the floor. could not be immediately assessed but was watchdog intelligence commit¬ actually calling for the pre¬ thought likely to be tee. He opposed mier's replacement, the The ERA hos been ratified by 34 states. Thirty-eight must minimal. Congress' re¬ mag¬ quiring that covert operations azine accused him of "bad ratify it by 1979 for it to become law. The amendment would remove price controls from small be reported to it in advance. service to the nation and to the independent gas producers, but would also authorize the setting of crown" of King Juan Carlos. Doctors end price ceilings on both the interstate and intrastate markets served 35-day slowdown by the 25 major producers. Kissinger said he believed presidents and their aides The criticism, unthinkable This extended price controls into the intrastate market for these LOS ANGELES (AP) — Physicians protesting should report such operations during the than three huge large producers. The vote, in effect, replaced the natural gas bill the to Congress in more increases in their malpractice insurance advance, but decades that Spain's late premiums have House had been considering this week. ended a 35-day slowdown and hove gone back to work as that they should not be prohib¬ strongman Gen. Francisco The Senate has no similar legislation, but had voted last year in ited by law from Franco ruled as both premier usuaj-startung Thursday. .... ■ favor of a decontrolbilL -* » conducting Late any operation without telling Wednesday, the United Physicians of California, The House vote was on a, compMoiae prophaal'offered which Congress first. spearheaded the protest, voted to end the slowdown Wednesday, aimed at blunting the effortiof congressmen pushing Under the recommendation MICHIGAN STATE NETWORK BROADCASTS even though all major issues in the controversy remain for total decontrol of natural gas prices. approved by the House com- unresolved. The slowdown, which affected 115 of the 234 members of the Hospital Council of Southern California, did not prevent LARGEST SHOW IN Hocke Key anyone from obtoining necessary medical care because 50% OFF numerous cases were shunted to the MICHIGAN! eight county-operated hospitals, a move that cost taxpayers an estimated $1 million. Probe slated for IRS officials Michigan State vs. WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secre¬ Minnesota tary William E. Simon disclosed on Thursday that top Internal Revenue Service American Indian Jewelry Friday ItM p.m. (IRS) officials, including Commis¬ Who* better way to honor America than by paying tribute to sioner Donald C. Alexander, will appear our own Saturday ItM p.m. SOUTHWEST INDIANS next week before o federal grand jury Holiday Inn Snath 640 AM investigating the IRS. Simon's written statement said 6501 Pennsylvania Ave. 1 only Cedar St. Exit 196 _ __ that the probe would focus on "allega- FrI.ISat. 10a.m.to9p.m. e against the commissioner and the service." But Hopi-Navajo-Zuni Sun. 10a.m. to6p.m. into the > close to the investigation said the apparently is investigating the suspension of an IRS probe use of Bahamian banks as tax dodges. grand jury -Handcrafted- TurquoUdft iilv«r SHOE'S 'N' STUFF Sources close to the investigation said the grand jury is Security Guard on Duty apparently involved solely with fact-finding now, with no American Indian specific charges pending against any party. Jewelry Co. '4" to'1,000" ALL ITEMS Steelworkers garner back pay PITTSBURGH (AP) — The United Steelworkers Union and 9 major steel companies announced plans Wednesday to pay $30.9 million in back pay to 46,000 minority and female workers who were judged the victims of discrimination April 1974 federal consent decree. in an SHOES & BOOTS The decree calls for unit and replaced by plant-wide seniority. departmental seniority to be IFRIIDAVy The decree resulted from a suit filed against the industry by the departments of Labor and Justice and the Equal suipeic re $I00#»$15 Employment Opportunities Commission charging job dis¬ 1-1 I I I I crimination on the basis of race and sex. !y I I II I The payments are to be made by the end of the month. Railways get $6.4 billion boost WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford Thursday signed o SAVTILKIDAVT $6.4 billion compromise bill to fund creation of a new Hi I 11411 Jl I Mil till S mens & ladies Shoes railroad system from the remains of seven Northeastern carriers and provide new financially ailing I \M Vl\l 1/ VI s:| I regulatory flexibility for all railroads. The compromise bill authorizes a $2.1 billion investment in Famous BRAND NAmES. SILNIDAVT a new railroad called ConRail, $1.8 billion in loans and loan guarantees, $360 million for rail freight service and $125 million for rail commuter service. -Boss, Dexter, Portage, Bort, Carleton The role of the Interstate Commerce Commission has been changed to give railroads freedom to raise and lower also SIPADW: IIIIII Jk\| - fill sizes in Some fares without prior government approval. sreciAix styles Overturn of FCC rule urged narrow & medium width available WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Dept. has urged a federal appeals court to overturn Federal Communications Commission rules which limit the showing of movies and sports events on pay cable television. 217 E. Grand River M&, The department contends that the FCC rules would diminish competition between cable TV operators and conventional television and would discourage growth in the fledgling pay cable industry. Department lawyers said about 10 million American ^households currently hove cable TV service, but no more |< V yeeeeee ERST LANSING ipn 750,000 have access to pay cable TV programing. open fTlon-Sot 10-5:30 pm Amendment would ask tight college spending LANSING (UPI) - A constitutional universities and the dedicated men and amendment has been proposed in the state women on their boards of control, these House to strengthen controls over elected or appointed boards are far too spending by state colleges and universities. autonomous in their ability to spend state The measure was sponsored funds," he said. Friday, February 6, 1976 by Rep. Thaddeus C. Stopczynski, D-Detroit, and "As it is now, they receive what amounts would require the legislature to to lump sum appropriations from the appropriate funds for the various state legislature and spend the money in almost colleges by category rather than in lump sums. Spend¬ any way they want. immission members ing by the boards of control of the "This is not effective way to appro¬ begin study an institutions would be subject to priate taxpayers' money," Stopczynski said. legislative categorization. "It is public money and I believe the public Currently, state colleges and institutions has a right to expect certain control over are autonomous in their operations and the way it is spent. spending decisions, although some of their "The funds should be appropriated by new East Lansing housing guide operating funds are appropriated by the legislature. Elliot Ballard, assistant to President Wharton, said he had not heard about the categories so that we know just what is being spent for what." If the proposed amendment is approved by two-thirds of the House and Senate, it amendment, but that he thought MSU, would be put before the voters next fall. By BRAD MARTISIU8 housing commission members take their though autonomous, was responsible to the that University hiring, enrollment, employ¬ J Sute News Staff Writer first look at the Radway expects the study to get into full taxpayers. Housing Study Guide ment and housing decisions will affect the swing within 30 days of approval by the The board of trustees ■Lansing's bureaucratic wheels are developed over the last six months. are elected by the East Lansing market. One of the starting to move, as planning and The 18-page guide was developed primar¬ ily by members of the city staff, with help of the study will be to try to deal with University policy purposes anticipate and planning and housing commissions. "And because the city has approved public," he said. "It is hard responsive than that." to be more Officials say from members of East changes. Community Development funds for a hous¬ The Stopczynski amendment would also Lansing's Joint The writers of the guide recognized that ing coordinator, we'll have even more make supervision of state institutions Committee on Housing. The guide's pur¬ petitions pose is to direct the city's which is housing study, supposed to become an ongoing public action is not the only thing that will affect housing in the city. Therefore, the study will also try to anticipate the moves people to work on housing than we thought we would," Radway said. subject to legislative mandates. "Although I commend the colleges and Detroit's jail part of city policy. of realtors and other private businesses. "The housing study ideally should go on Another aim will be to determine where |b/ock phone forever," City Planner Scott Radway said. "But the critical period is between now and next fall, when the city's future development is to take place and which way students and other plan may fail Community Development residents are moving as new apartments increase funds come up again." The guide calls for the are built. Detroit (UPI) — City police officials say development of an "We are going to try to determine who is a settlement that averted a crisis at the information storage system so that informa¬ I PLEASANT (UPII Central tion building, who is not building and why," overcrowded Wayne County jail may not - on rents, vacancy rates, quality of li University filed a petition Thurs- Radway said. work unless prisoners are moved quickly housing and other important variables can The guide states that housing in East in and out of the city hold cells. [ the state Public Service Commis- be readily obtained. Lansing is fluid, changing constantly as new The city agreed to let the county and Iking intervenor status in a $10 "We already have a start on the ieneral Telephone Co. rate increase information system," Radway said. "We're housing is developed. Sheriff William Lucas off the book Wed¬ "That is one of the reasons this study has nesday by making facilities for 240 in¬ going to try to work with the MSU Center to be more than a one-shot affair," Irsity Consel J. David Kerr said the for Urban Affairs and use their computer said. "We Radway hope to have an ongoing mates available at the Detroit House of Corrections (DeHoCo) in suburban By opposed the increase because facilities." program with reviews every six months." Plymouth. (received a $9.9 million A rental survey has also been started, Radway also said it is important to The three-judge circuit court panel ruled though the study guide has not yet been identify specifically one person or office as Jan. 24 that Lucas must cut the current paid the university, along with the officially accepted by the planning and jail ould suffer unnecessarily from the responsible for housing studies because population of about 880 to 720. The ruling housing commissions. They must give it the that would help to keep the idea alive. stemmed from a 1971 suit filed by inmates e that would raise final stamp of approval before the average policies it The study will also try to I residential bills from $10.25 to anticipate the alleging inhumane conditions at the jail. puts forward can be accepted. Because the effects of rent Without the city facility, Lucas would control, in case that is ever city council approved the study one and a approved in East Lansing. have been forced to stand at the door of the petition said the newest half years ago, no further council -eate "unjust, unreasonable and approval Finally, city staffers will attempt to take 75-year-old county jail and refuse any new will be needed to go ahead with it. admissions at 12:01 a.m. Thursday. ntory charges as they affect CMU, advantage of resources available at MSU, MSU policies will also be considered as DeHoCo agreed to take up to 240 county Istomers and the public at large." the study continues. City officials believe working with students, professors and the Urban and Metropolitan Studies Dept. prisoners for a maximum 90 days. But while those facilities are being prepared, prisoners will stay in small precinct jails LEGALITIES HAMPER ELECTION ACT to await trial. Veteran police officers said the con¬ ditions in the city jails are worse than at the county facility -and were designed to hold suspects for only a few hours. iform law ruling issued "No way can we house prisoners for long stays," said a Detroit police spokesperson. River Rouge Police Chief Ray Schattier added that his city would release anyone held on misdemeanor charges but felons ■NG (UPI) would have to stay in the city jail. — Attorney General State elections officials had said previous¬ soon as he receives the names of candidates "We're sure as hell not going to release * Kelley Thursday threw a legal ly that such a delay would prevent the to be Jnto the implementation of the new submitted by the Democratic and any felons," the chief said, "even if I have Political Ethics Commission from promul¬ Republican leadership in the legislature. to take them home with me." (Reformeffect "i no Act, all but assuring it gating rules in time for the August primary The governor already has signed legisla¬ Lucas said 464 inmates will move to city on fund-raising and or November general election. tion clearing the way for appointment of the in this year's elections, At a news conference Thursday, Gov. jails throughout the county to await panel and spelling out the qualifications and conversion of the DeHoCo facility. He said ppinion requested by Rep. Paul A. Milliken acknowledged that, because of the duties of its members. the cells there should be ready in about a Jim. D Battle Creek, Kelley ruled ruling, the new law will have no practical week. Even without Kelley's ruling, House (sture cannot empanel the special Jon established to enforce the law impact on the election campaign. Speaker Bobby D. Crim, D-Davison, had Gov. Milliken has refused to help the However, he said he would proceed with county, saying it is basically a local matter |liw itself takes effect April 1. the appointment of commission members as predicted that it would be task" for the commission a to "herculean get its ..J* and the state prison at Jackson was already overcrowded. machinery together for enforcement of the law. Another day, another picnic? Kelley's opinion cited state Supreme Court decisions handed down in 1850 and IF® CPS' 1865 stipulating that no section of a new law I can take effect before the law itself. I Democrats had pushed for a Jan. 1 effective date, but Republicans blocked that effort in the House. "If a statute has no force or effect until the date on which it is to take effect, it Republican public opinion survey follows as a matter of reason and logic that act amending certain sections of an earlier act which has not yet taken effect cannot operate to make the amended sections go to decide area campaign strategy ps drivers keeping watch on passes into effect before the act itself becomes operative," Kelley said. I hassle those MSU bus drivers. By YVONNE DEVLIN ties. ing of public monies. They know what they're doing. The Political Reform Act imposes limits With an important election approaching The Republican Campaign Committee "In political polls everything is confiden¬ (oek, two passengers on the Spartan Village route were caught with fake ■as, ond kicked off into the snow. When a third i both campaign spending and contribu- . _ _ tions, provides for partial public funding of this November, the Republican party is has determined several select areas to be tial and most people tell us things they passenger tried to flash his beginning to oil up the gears of the party polled in Michigan including the MSU wouldn't tell their neighbors," said ■ goon down the aisle, the alert bus driver asked to see the I.D. card again, elections for governor, requires the public Dan machine to get it moving on campus. disclosure of a candidate's financial assets campus and Ingham County. Pero, a member of the state House (herefused, the driver gave hirri a choice; show the pass again or else ride and restricts the spending activities of And one way to help a party determine About 200 people will be randomly Republican staff. ( bus to the Dept. of Public Safety where everyone would be searched. He lobbyists. campaign strategy is to conduct a public opinion poll. These polls are essential in surveyed in mid-February in the 58th and 59th districts. "We'd like to know how much impact Numerous provisions of the law also people feel they have on the political system helping candidates recognize issues and Questions asked will include feelings on being challenged in court suits. problems of concern in the local communi¬ welfare reform, busing and priority compared to five years ago and if they know pymond recesses & loses his quorum spend- which party is in control at the state legislature," he said. 'MSU Board meeting came to an unexpected early end Tuesday night The ten-minute phone interviews will Resident Brian (Hall Raymond called a ten minute recess and lost his quorum, (of the 11 voting members In attendance at the long, busy meeting held in simply picked up their belongings and left during the break. Michigan doctor-patient arbitration law also check on name recognition of can¬ didates in each district to help predict the outcome of primaries. I Raymond returned to the room and realized what had happened he The results of this poll should be load the tabulated by June 1 when the Republicans meeting, had the comptroller call for the role and adjourned the V aue to insufficient voting membership present. reduces threat of medical slowdowns will have an accurate idea of the candidates and issues to run in this area. A series of psh vouches for a former president By JONICIPRIANO money payment, trust fund or corrective surgery at no charge to 30-second commercials will be run this summer and fall that will capitalize on these issues, according to Dave Oaks, vice-pres¬ (may be fleeing, as two MSU professors found out Sunday. ■guished Professor State News Staff Writer A new doctor-patient arbitration law has freed Michigan from the patient — in cases where this is possible. ident of the campus College Republicans. Walter Adams and Charles "Lash" Larrowe, both "Michigan is the first state to offer this arbitration setup," the threat of massive slowdowns staged by doctors as is Traditionally the MSU vote has been ■[" professors, went to the Men's I.M. T* ploying Sunday about 1:00 p.m. with the occurring in California, according to sources at the Michigan State currently Scholten said. "There really isn't any way to measure how it's strictly Democratic and the only time in paddleball. They were stopped at the main entrance and asked working yet, since it's only been in operation for a month." recent campus history the vote has swung lamowe showed his but Adams had Medical Society. All hospitals in Michgan are required to offer an arbitration left his wollet at home and the security California doctors have been protesting rapidly rising over was when Gov. Milliken was elected in II n keeping with I.M. malprac¬ form to every patient admitted, he said. This requirement includes 1974. policy, said they could not admit Adams. tice insurance rates, and have protested by slowing down the the University Health Center, which offers the arbitration form to (one of the guards, a studant of Larrowe's, said if Larrowe would vouch for acceptance of neurosurgery patients and moving out of the state. all hospitalized patients. The Republicans are hoping to motivate this one-party area into becoming more f ® would admit him. Michigan physicians have also been experiencing rapid increases competitive, and to obtain a gain in the (W 'heLarrowe student that since this man was a past president of MSU, I would vouch in malpractice insurance rates within the past year and insurance Doctors in private practice use their own discretion upon whether to offer the forms or not and approximately 1,000 percentage of voters who vote Republican. said. is becoming less available to them. Pero stressed that the poll criteria is used (s served as acting president of MSU from 1969 to 1970 between the But the threat of massive protests by doctors seems remote, due Michigan doctors have already ordered these forms. In addition to arbitration settlements, Michigan doctors are little in the actual choosing of the candidate tQ,l0"s °* John Hannah and President Wharton. to the passage of the arbitration law, said Mert Scholten, but helps in establishing guidelines to f a "omittance through the good offices of larrowe," said Adams, who communications director for the Michigan State Medical Society. currently being aided by a state fund. Known as the follow. The law, passed last January, gives Michigan doctors and their Brown-McNeilly Fund, it is a mechanism enabling doctors to be ( 8 soundly in the ensuing paddleball game, observers said. insured by the state after Shelby Insurance Company abandoned 'The candidate is chosen primarily on patients the option of settling agreements out of court. agressiveness and electability," he said. |rPrize! Better pay up by yesterday ■"This arbitration law will cut down on lengthy courtroom procedure and enable patients to be reimbursed in more ways than strict money settlements," Scholten said. Michigan last June, leaving 2,000 physicians without insurance. Over 1,600 of these physicians are now covered under the fund Market Opinion Research (MOR), an independent consultant firm, will analyze te' WSU Married Housing units got a jolt Tuesday when they opened The arbitration setup calls for a panel consisting of a doctor, which will last until July, 1977, at which time a decision will be made on whether it should be continued. and draw samples from the results. MOR handles all Republican polling in Michigan. I F.h n ®ach wa« a note Informing them that rent must be paid by lawyer and layman to hear the patient's complaint and make the "The state is buying time to prevent a mass exodus of doctors County Democrats have said that they f in order to avoid a hold card at registration. decision on settlement. Reimbursements could include a direct from Michigan," Scholten said. had no plans to conduct a similar survey. ©pinfein) Students Stop parking arrests can profit A debate rages in some quarters over whether the practice of of the ticketed vehicle, saying that if the ticket is not paid within five arresting citizens for parking violations is more absurd or more days, a warrant will the owner's arrest. be issued for % from fines unjust. But absurd or unjust, it has got to be changed. Automatically, a computerized system issues a warrant, originat¬ V In most communities nation¬ ing from the East Lansing Parking Students are the losers no wide, judges refuse to sign arrest Violations Bureau and, if the ticket matter how warrants for owners of cars remains unpaid, it is sent to the you look at this which are ticketed. Their reason¬ District Court Office. The District community's parking ticketing procedures. ing is that the owner of the Court Office then may give the On the one hand, arrest war¬ offending car is often not responsi¬ warrant to the judge, and, when rants and ble for the violation. Moreover, signed, it goes to the police night-time shakedowns occur over unpaid tickets. On the sheer number of unpaid tickets department which issued the another hand, students are hit makes such physical enforcement ticket. with a double-whammy: tickets impossible. Some 14,000 to 15,000 warrants Violations of the Student Motor Such reasoning is not followed are issued can be payable to either the Vehicle Regulations, though, annually. The pro¬ go here. In the East Lansing-MSU cedure applies not only to city campus vehicle-bicycle office or into a student loan fund, surrounding courts, depending on through MSU's financial operated aids of¬ community, arrest warrants for tickets but also to roughly 75 per the type of ticket issued. This is parking tickets are sytematically cent of tickets issued on campus. fice. commonly called multiple jurisdic¬ produced, processed and issued. Campus police say they have The result: $250,000 — a con¬ No policy exists for discouraging drawers full of warrants, most of tion. servative estimate — lost to MSU a sensationalistic arrest scene which never get attention. It is here that students lose students. This money goes to fund because of a meager parking financially. other state and city projects which ticket. The exorbitant waste of Obviously, something must be According to the MSU Dept. of are of less direct importance to time by public safety officers who done, and fast. Public Safety, some 80,000 tickets financially strapped students. It is folly to think that any police certainly should have better — parking and moving violations Is there any justification? Cer¬ things to do than slap cuffs on a agency would even consider wast¬ are issued annually. Of these, ing the — tainly not, and less not than ever. parking violator and the waste of enormous amounts of time ASMSU Legal Aid estimates that Several years ago, the state which would be required to follow 75 per cent are payable only to taxpayer money which accom¬ legislature enacted a law which panies this unjustifiable practice up on so many warrants, aside Friday, February 6, 1976 East Lansing District Court. would allow state-financed col¬ from the fact that makes such a policy absolutely arresting John Tingwtll This is the case despite the fact Edito leges to set up their own traffic essential. somebody for a parking violation is Steve Orr that all traffic regulations on violations bureaus. But once the enforcement mech¬ absurd on the face of it. Jeff Merrell Minuim&j campus are enacted either by MSU If the University would take the anism is set into motion, it holds Bruce Ray Walker CltyS ordinances, made by the board of initiative required to set up such a A codified policy against the Michael McConnell CiopuU considerable potential to go auto¬ Opinion PigtE^ trustees, or the Student Motor bureau, then the inequities and the encouragement of this processing Joe Kirby matically to extreme lengths with¬ Sportitt Vehicle Regulations. financial loss allowed by the system gives to parking ticket Frank Fox EntertainmentU out human intervention. arrests is indispensable. Robert Kozloff Nonetheless, 75 per cent of the current confusion would cease. After payment is overdue on a PhoUM ticket money is lost to students at But it is clear that the present Mary Ann ChickShaw WlrtU This, then, is the only feasible parking ticket, the officer who Greg Kraft MSU, since violations of MSU alternative to the present system system is mockingly unenforce¬ CopjM issued the ticket swears out a Sue McMilUn ordinances are payable to district — an exploitative system at worst: able, ridiculously unworkable and Margo Palarchio NightE? court. complaint against the violator. an outrageous affront to any Advertising Mi at best, a foolish system. Then a notice is sent to the Editorialt art the opinions of the State Newt. owner principle of criminal justice. Viewpointi, coltmsij letters are personal opinions. The falling dominoes have The domino theory, seen in retrospect, was really more of a metaphor than the verbally. What he said about the toughest term originally suggested. slavemaster in this hemisphere was that he They used to say that if South Vietnam fell, so would Laos, is a leader of "world stature." What he said Indeed the question arises whether our and then Cambodia, and about Castro's sending Cuban combat eventually Thai¬ mutual defense treaties would really be land; and. perhaps after an interval, Taiwan troops to interfere in African affairs on the and the Philippines. Cambodia and Laos are sufficient to change the mind of Senator Clark. We had such a thing centered around side of the communists was that "a deal of thought and great 'Lore Carefully Day' gone, of course; and Thailand is catapulted feeling for the the SEATO nations, and though never into a neutrality which will probably leave situation" went into Castro's decision to it looking something like Burma in a matter formally repealed, it is for all intents and send troops to Africa. In recognition of the growing of time. But the domino purposes dead. The Democratic Party problem of theory's next platform of 1972 proposed that we officially One wonders whether Mr. Trudeau teenage pregnancy, community groups have victim, all this time our parochial gaze was proclaimed Valentine's Day (Feb. 14th) as focused on Indochina, is really terminate our mutual defense treaty with would say that a great deal of thought and opportunities. Nearly h Angola. Taiwan. "Love Carefully Day." The aim of the day is marriages break up within five v« feeling had been put into There are very few individual pieces of F. '.Biicklai a move Castro if he sent troops to Quebec to by Fidel to educate the public on the causes and teenage marriages resulting from pq real estate, viewed By what spirit are we guided? What liberate the people from Canada. consequences of early childbearing. cy are three times more likely to i* only as real estate, that the United States needs to defend in order would we do if the communists, through the Teenagers account for one out of every Teenage pregnancy is largely the™ use of their agents in five births in the U.S., half of all nonuse or sporadic use of contra" to defend its own sovereignty. Most of what Italy, took control of Trudeau's abject treatment of Castro is the government there? out-of-wedlock births and one-third of all Most teenagers who do not use n we have defended we have defended In exactly in the spirit of those who salivated the words of Senator Dick Clark, abortions. One in ten teenagers has a tion believe that they are loo f because of its symbolic value. The freedom every time Hitler or Mussolini roared, and baby in chairman of the relevant subcommittee, her teen years, and the birth rate for women of Berlin preeminently. Taiwan and South Perhaps the best caricature of our who now establish their manhood by going conceive, that they have sex too id "No proposal of under 15 has increased Korea; and even Quemoy and Mats i. any kind of continuing current mood was caught in the ceremony to horror movies about Nazi concentration dramatically in !y or at the "safe" time of the month- J American involvement is at the airport in Havana where Fidel Castro recent years. going to be camps. The domino theory, in a shrunken do not use contraceptives because W The Congress of the United St.ies has accepted by a vast majority of Republicans Of the 3.136,965 births in the United was saying goodbye to Prime Minister globe, foretold that the Trudeaus of this planning services are not easily *v» now taken a flat or Democratic members of Congress." Trudeau and Mrs. States in 1973, there were A large proportion of births to w position on Angola. We are Trudeau. When the world would be bellicose in their treatment 12,861,births to not going to defend Angola with American photographer snapped the picture, it hap¬ of America, and oleaginous in their treat¬ girls under 15 years old. Of that total, 11,412 (70-85 per cent) are unplanned; yt I do not the see meaning of Senator pened that Castro was bent over tying his were first births, 276 second births, 15 third one-fifth to one-third of the to troops — that was always pretty clear. But Clark's flat statement unless it is this, that ment of communist dictators, if we lost the we are not shoe-lace. births and 8 were fourth births. There were need of family planning services an M going to give any aid to Angola. the Russian military is welcome to initiate war. Well, we lost it, and we are reaping the Though President Ford, as commander-in- 1,150 births for which the birth order was aggression against any country in the world harvest. As, incidentally, are innocent not known. served by organized programs. I chief, has asked Congress for extensive aid After reading the caption, the wonder is Surprisingly with which we do not have a mutual defense Angolans. enough, these Family planning programs ate as* to Angola, he will that Trudeau was not leaning over young mothers come from all underfunded at a time when the apparently be rebuffed. treaty. Angola if it wants to. Zaire kissing social, — why Castro's behind. He chose, instead, to do so Waihington star economic and geographic segments of services, especially among teeap1! society. increasing dramatically. ■ Pregnancy can seriously disrupt the plans Much more work needs to !*«•■ of teenagers by causing them to drop out of educate teenagers and their paiedjT school and marry someone Need for they might not the problems related to teenage fn ,ytirohtua secrecy questioned otherwise have chosen. And despite all of and the availability of contraceptm^ the educational and family planning efforts, mation, counseling and services. bearing a child is still some kind of symbol of Teenage pregnancy is a «■) selfworth and maturity to "I have to wait?" was opposition that warranted cutting off many youngsters. But what they fail to realize ia problem which will be with us or s®J It was more of a wail than difference between the U.S. and through this to come. Falling to act today only a question. the far-flung, intricate, delicate everything so called Should the secretary negotia¬ that went before it. I do think that in this independence, they have put the high human, social and econorn of state, Henry tions that were abruptly cut off by what he themselves in'a totally dependent situation. Kissinger, destiny's own man, be asked to country we have a different kind of animal. be borne by teenage mothers, their cool his heels while the African suggested had been the clumsy, ill-advised In addition to the increased health risks and society in general. Are the people going to continue to have Affairs congressional intervention. for teenage mothers and their subcommittee went off to the Senate floor There was a time when the mere mention what the Founding Fathers thought this children, for vote? It seemed unconscionable, but it personal freedom is drastically limited in Stul a of "secret negotiations" was country was all about?" that motherhood requires a was happening. enough to Kissinger executed a strategic retreat. "I long-term, ZeroP< reduce congressmen to The most junior member, babbling backtrack¬ think you will And that presidents have open-ended commitment. Teenage parents E Joseph R. ing. But the era of dramatic night flights exercised very unusual discretion from the Biden, D-Del., tried to soften the affront and hints of "peace at hand" is over. by Biden's Monroe Doctrine..." offering to stay on while his colleagues hurried off. questions indicated why. Case cut in, Sophomoric drivel strikes What is the snapping, "That was an open But while Biden's manner difference, he wanted to statement." Mr. Mark Dixon's letter of - he apologized for his was deferential youth — his know, between the civil war in Angola and Mary McQrory aeems to typify the February 2nd kind of sophomoric could exercise a modicum of J*"! questions were not, and the interval merely the civil war in Vietnam. Kissinger patient¬ Kissinger began to expatiate on a drivel one has come to expect of the 'humor' choose a less sensitive subject- If"'J served to show that the decline in ly replied that it had been a civil war in favorite theme. "All democracies in history corner of the State News. jests, we are not amused; if Ik 1»SJ respect, have shown the need for While ostensibly trust the State Police read hu ™ which Henry Kissinger sees as this Angola until the Soviets and Cubans authority in facetious, such remarks are nation's escalated their involvement. foreign policy." surely greatly miMjve. most pressing problem, is also his offensive to the own. women subjected to the increasing number of I too know a hawk from a There spoke the child of the humUiation of rape. Kissinger was undertaking to explain, for "Vietnam was different," he said, "be¬ Weimar If Mr. Dixon seeks to the first time, "the cause there were substantial indigenous Republic, where Germany embarked on a sharpen his wit, he global significance" of faltering and doomed experiment in de¬ our intervention in forces." Angola. The details had mocracy that led to Hitler. That's when been disclosed The E.C.H.O. dance fiasco as — now required — to Biden could not get the nuance. Neither Henry Kissinger's ideas about the need for Congress on some 28 occasions and no outcry had been heard, he said reproach¬ could Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., who authority and secrecy were formed. Those Kissinger had bemoaned On Jan. 31, Eaat fully. questioned the secretary with great relish about it. Neither, of course, could the sadness" the fact that with "some "by its actions the ideas were never questioned until lately. tion (E.C.H.O.) held an Complex Halls Orsraniza- (there were wires all over the P 1 But Biden said once-docile House of Congress had deprived the President of Now, with Vietnam, and perhaps the For the event, WMSN .U-complex danre. was a lack of cooperation on th «' *= ~ ■ \ * i - T Mi ArJD fASi lout CAtiS A . JAM Ltr's MAOt A ICa&**e*Sale / JV % |p l ■; ~ ■ -- ♦ ♦ '—' t^ Oiui.tr \,&m - re - turn- ee Jt tf. seeot /r ma. af* ruiut. Two of the finest auto reverse cassette car players we've ever seen - now at special savings! Extremely rugged... built to run perfectly even in offtheroad vehicles. Unique circuitry provides true, powerful high fidelity while consuming only one-half ampere. Model AC-9 includes fast forward and rewind. I Model AC-9 DitJ. Jet tot futo — sofr Mu.iiCJ.ru W _ am rut c-ouo rAsn _ or 1 Former Fair \ Trade Price: 3>' T , Pi/ J 199.95 STKOtl's . iou CAu'r roP a C-oat THiJt urtj ,rs hade r#r e.tuur jam m/j uhm Your Investment? Just S/ietiPAuonii.iUk) srtoxs is ifiu tti.WJtn TC.JAJ_ Peon o/viiiee-Lou.en fo AJ.oTH.ee s174 555 E Grand River Ave. in East Lansing Jreon's she Peon dm me-loo. et ro a*o. ora. ez/ sreon'i to9Mon.,li,uFri. (Next toTaco Bell) 10 fos Phone 337-1300 Saturdays [ ComPl*leln tor Store Service Everything We Sell "See Nancy Wilson in concert at MSU Auditorium Monday, Where you're treated fairly every time. February 9, 1976, at 8:00 P.M. Tickets are available at the Student Union & Marshall Music." 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Frid°y. F,bl >1 Rock owners take poor pets 'for granite By MICKIMAYNARD four bucks for a rock seemed extravagant, but like for Rock Bottom Productions in Los Gatos. Calif, and vice-president, respectively , of the Society State News Staff Writer mood rings, everyone soon had to have one. Back around Christmas pet rocks were the most Naturally, with such a unique product, the for the Prevention of Cruelty for Pet Rocks Over one million pet rocks were sold through- inventors of pet rocks were not going to let the (SFPCFPR). fashionable gift you could give. At first glance, out the country, making idea just lie there . . , p an undreamed of profit S,nce they °P®ned their home In A"01180 9 L- There have been pet rock shows, such as the Shaw Hall room. Young reports they have one held at Lake Superior State College in Sault received from 10 to 12 calls from pet rock; owners Ste. Marie, rock festivals and numerous pet rock "People we calling m with all kinds of College training program "Who i, the favorite movie star of all the lady pet rocket Rock Hudson, of course." problems, she said. We had someone call with a Pregnant rock, there was a rock with a bad drinking problem and a rock with a skin disease. "How do you get a group of pet rocks drunki Young said they cured the Utter s problem by offers future in Marines Pour scotch on the rocks " And of course, there's the underwater rock, Rock Cousteau. rubbing it on the sidewalk-similar to the peeling process used by dermatologists for acne. The SFPCFPR president said some rock There is even an East Lansing pet rock stud owners have reported that their rocks are :e for hot rocks. The method By MICKI MAYNARD in currently in use depressed. When thu happens she said she and applications last week out of from ten years ago when is to put two rocks together for two weeks. If one Affonos talk to the rock, try to reassure it and find State News Staff Writer the 60 he interviewed. ground service positions paid moves, you know there has been some action, so out what it is going through. "From the Halls of Monte¬ Bennett Saylor, an MSU $300 a month for a college you isolate it for six months. At the end of that Talking to a rock sounds like a symptom for a zuma to the shore of senior majoring in criminal Tripo- graduate. time, you drop it onthe sidewalk and there are all week's rest in University Health Center, but justice, in his fourth year in the Aviation contracts average the little pebbles. Pet rocks known to have Young said she was "semi-serious" about the The words of the Marines PLC program, said he likes five and a half years, including large litters. whole idea. Hymn have always brought to being a paraticipant. 18 months of flight training. All But like all fads, pet rocks are fizzling out. "There are really a lot of abandoned rocks l picture of dedicated "It's good training," Saylor Marine contracts include var- Campus Book Store, which sold over 11 dozen around," she said. "If students feel they can't keep young man with a crewcut, said. "I joined because of the ious living allowances, tax during the Christmas season, has sold only a few them, if they have too much studying to do, we going out to do battle for the reputation of the Marines. I breaks and large discounts at since then. want them to bring them to the home." United States of America. wanted to be a part of it." post exchange stores. Since pet rooks are not much of a novelty any She said her own pet rocks were troubled when The U.S. Marine Corps The only other branch of the says However, monthly pay does more, owners have been abandoning them in she first came across them. they still are ready to fight for armed forces with a program not quite meet civilian sala- droves. Pet rocks have been seen shivering "I found them when I cleaned my freedom as they have since like PLC is the Navy, whose basement. ries. A food service manager at unwanted in West Circle Drive gutters. they were established by the NUPOC (Nuclear Propulsion They were hiding in a corner." MSU, for example, earns be- To alleviate the problem, two MSU students Young added, that with Continental Congress in 1775, Officer Candidate) program en¬ tween $11,000 and $16,000, proper care, any rock have started a "Wayward Home for Pet Rocks" can learn such tricks but the picture has changed lists college seniors in technical while his Marine counterpart as living underwater, which offers many services to the poor pebbles, playing dead and rolling over. somewhat. fields. earns around $10,000. Debbie Young and Joe Affonso are president "All they need is attention," she said. "The Marines now offer a NUPOC participants are con¬ multitude of careers," said Gun¬ sidered seaman recruits after nery Sgt. Leonard Lucy. "We they finish with Officer Candi¬ for flowers fresh & fashionable QUALITY AND take students with any kind of date School and receive E-3 order from. PRICE SPECIALISTS major except pre-med, which level pay of $418.00 a month DOWNTOWN HOURS: the Army looks for, and the¬ while they are in college. BARNES FLORAL WESTLAND HOIIsJ ology." Joining the Marines' PLC Open Mon. 4 Frl. Lucy was on campus recently of East Lansing 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. program doesn't mean a life in to recruit current MSU stu¬ dents for the Platoon Leaders boot camp with Gomer Pyle Valentine Special Carnations WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M after graduation. to 5:30 P.M. Class (PLC) program which A few of the careers available Your f.t.d. in Bud Vase '595 V.'" was especially designed for include air traffic controlling, Arrangment t Plant* college students. law, various food service occu¬ Barnes Floral Ph jm JEWELRYl PLC differs from the Army's oan pations and computer program¬ - ROTC program in that there •wide 215 Ann St. East ing, as well as the traditional Lansing Mi. are no on-campus classes, uni¬ aviation training. forms or drills. Freshman and After graduation a partici¬ sophomores attend two six- pant in the PLC program week sessions of Officer Can¬ didate School between aca¬ demic years while juniors at¬ tend one ten-week session. second lieutenant. The Marines say their obligated service con¬ CLEARANCE tracts are the shortest of any After a student completes branch of the armed forces, but one session of Officer Candidate they are actually the same as SALE! School, he is eligible for a school Army and Navy contracts. subsidy of $100 a month. Ground service contracts re¬ Students can drop out of the quire service of three years and PLC program at any time. A pay around $700 a month. Lucy contract is binding only when a said this was a marked increase student accepts a school sub¬ sidy or a commission upon Many Items Listed Are Limited • Many Qne Of A Kind graduation. UNIVERSITY There are currently 16 MSU CHRISTIAN Not All Items In Both Stores - No Rainchecks - No Dealers students enrolled in the PLC CHURCH Hundreds Of Other Items Not Listed Also On Sale Now! program. Lucy said 27 more put 310 N. Hagadorn Road Study Prriod - 10:00a.m. Worship - 11:00a.m. Singspiraiiun- 7:00p.m. GENUINE STONE RINGS Transportation Ruby, Sapphire, Opal Garnet, Emerald, Diamond, Etc. Provided List Now list 1 7 diomond 6 sapphire cocktail 14 kt •380 •129 double clutter 13 multl 13 baroque pearl 14 kt 7 sapphire ladies cluster 14 kt 120 39 7 diamond 6 ruby "14 kt CALL 332-5193 smoky topaz ladies 14 kt 198 69 1 diamond rote 9 baroque pearls 3 sapphires ladies 14 kt 200 design 14 kt 74 CENTRAL UNITED 13 rubies In dome cluster 14 kt marquise chathom amor old Vict tw diamond 14 kt 330 99 IctT.W. diamond Asopphires "The Common 9 rubies diamond leaf design 14 kt METHODIST 2 emerald • flower cup 14 kt 420 139 marquise cut sopphlre V» ct T.W. diamond Across from the capitol Brothers" 120 39 6 diamond 7 emerald cluster 14 kt Sermon Topic . music group 5amethyst ladies Ukt 240 84 4opals lodies ring Ukt angle coroi 2 emeralds 14 kt 6 180 64 p.m.Sunday 6 jade daisy design Ukt 220 79 22 diamond ct T.W. ring guard 14 kt "•OD CAMS ABOUT 4 amythist 1 diomond 14 kt 44 diamond 1'/« ct T.V^. ring guard 14 kt 360 129 14 diamond V4 ct T.W. YOU, AMIRICAI" 6ruby 1 diamond Ukt 400 137 ring guard 14 kt 21 diamond •/• ct T.W, by Or. Lyman 3 diamond dome style ladies square cluster 14 kt ring 10 kt 119" 39 13 diamond '/» ct T.W. Bicanlannial Sunday 10 multicolored precious stones U kt 175 48 fpney cocktail 14 kt 7 diamond 'A ct T.W. cdcktail ring 14 kt large jade 2 diamond 14 kt 670 199 9 diamond '/» ct T.W. ripens Worship Services FIRST ASSIMBLY 3 diamond dome style 10 kt ring 14 kt 95 29 7 diamond cluster men's 9:45&ll:00a.m. OF SOD 4 sapphires 9 diamonds U kt 330 117 ring 14 kt . 10 diamond V» ct T.W. bridal set Nursery Available 6 diamond 7 sapphires 14 kt 260 89 Eng ft Wed ring 14 kt 13* ] 8 diamond */t cf T.W. 485-9477 dowel cut tiger eye Ukt 179M Eng 8 Wad ring 14 kt 58 13 diamond '/m T.W. cocktail ring Ukt UNIVERSITY pEOpl.ES REFORMED DIAMOND RINGS Selected Grouping Volues to'15000 14k GOLD WEDDING RINGS chuitch CHURCH 20% GFF Leonards Regular Odds»Ends Discontinued A A. M . Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River Alumni Memorial Chapel Low Price Styles All VIUA "Dine in candlelight and enjoy your favorite cocktail" THE STATE ROOfTl POLO BAR v BEER & PIZZA BOOTS Kellogg Center Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. Hwre.-M.-8o*. "UnTAMTMLMMN" »M..le-, 1 1 1 Mon. ftTuet. D|,2'i"0'i2'|' "iverydoy0' SPECIAL! 12" 662 W. Gr. River - OKEMOS • 349-2240 ('/« mile east of the Crest Drive-In) HALF PRICE The Grapevine Hiking Boots — pant boots (Located across On snow boots — wide calf boots from Olde World Village MaO) ^) liiii.Tood&^riU k""' ^ Pizza and Beer 332-2113 Sunday MSU BOOTERY IMPERIAL GARDEN Starting At 4pm 225 E. Grand River ,Jeat The R„sli E. Lansing of 76 open Wed. & Thurs. till 9 pm 349 ■ 2698 Conw Early 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemoi other days tilt 6 pm 8 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Blues' book explores the variety of experiences of blues magicians By MARTY SOMMERNESS careers, the hopes, the dreams, "Thus, "Blues" is not a mus- An incisive and entertaining mers with vignettes about Es¬ the world ends!" State News Reviewer the successes and failures of •"I remember in the days I icological treatise," wrote the book, "Blues" is a must for ther Phillips' struggle against The blues are as American 55 blues masters in the musi¬ as authors in their introduction. aficionados of the music and drug addiction, Freddie King's was playing top forty on the Duke Ellington, Friday cians' own words with more "Neither is it a history of the road," said Bob Riedy, "I hated pay bluesologists, as well as popular battle against commercialism, days, Saturday night drunks, than 80 photographs of the blues or a study of individual culture buffs and listeners Doctor John's fist fight to get to go to work, dreading playing. Sunday brawls and Mondays in performers. artists. Rather it is a mingling bored with the frothy pap paid for recording sessions, And I love the music I play. I jail. It is a vital music, a music Neff and Connor spent two of the voices of scores of blues currently produced by top-40s Brownie McGhee's clash with love blues." of the people. years interviewing and photo¬ yammering cretins. polio and all of the artists' The blues and the people who graphing blues people in the The voices of the Artists •"If it wasn't for women," familiar to mid- crusades to keep blues from perform it are the subjects of performers' own haunts. Since not said John Lee Hooker, "there are organized into one-shot Michigan audiences, like Sonny dying. an excellent new book, "Blues," blues itself is an outgrowth of wouldn't be no blues." biographies. Instead, the com¬ Terry, Brownie McGhee, Bud¬ In spite of all the adversity, by Robert Neff and Anthony the oral folk tradition, the ments of the blues players are The "Blues" people say blues dy Guy, Junior Wells and from the way the performers Connor. Published by David R. authors rightly chose to publish James Cotton, have their say in will survive and with the help grouped in concentrations of talk, the vital, primal surge Godline, "Blues" is a slice of "Blues" with the the book. of people like Eric Clapton, the topics: drugs, religion, politics, that is the blues will always Americana. A musical mosaic, doing the talking. It sex, the state of the art, blues Allman Brothers Band, John "Blues" contains insights into the book vividly tells of the successful formula. Mayall, Leon Russell, Paul But- greats and the music industry. the personalities of the perfor¬ •"In the beginning, Adam had the blues, 'cause he was terfield, the J. Geils Band, Mike lonesome," said Willie Dixon. Bloomfield, David Clayton- Thomas and others "So God helped him and created Variety of music concerts scheduled soon a woman. Now everybody's got the blues. • "The blues ain't "Blues" only drawback is that it is an expensive book, with Two MSU jazz groups, the Improvisation Ensemble and going out. paperback editions costing the Jazz compositions. The blues go down, come right Ensemble, will perform at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Verdehr will premiere Karel Reiner's "Four Pieces for Solo $7.95 and hardback editions Building back up again," said Pinetop priced at $15. However, the Auditorium. Clarinet" and Riccardo Malipiero's "Giber Folia." She will also Directed by Charles Ruggiero, the play Perkins. "The blues don't go price is reasonable when one seven-piece Improvisation Daniel Mason's "Sonata. Op. 14" and Brahms' "Trio V, Ensemble will play selections entitled "Blue Rio," Op. 114." out. There's always gonna be considers the expenses of re¬ "Spain," Free to the public, the recital will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Music blues." search and the fact that so "D.M.C." and "Jubilation." Building Auditorium. Assisting Verdehr will be pianist Ralph •"The blues will never die The 18 musicians of the Jazz Ensemble, under the many blues greats, like Otis direction of Votapek and cellist Peter Rejto. 'cause it's the original thing," Spann, Junior Parker and Son¬ Burgess Gardner, will play six selections, including "Jaybird," A frequent solo recitalist, Verdehr has "Double Fault Blues" and "Sir Gawain and the Green performed in Carnegie said J.B. Hutto. "It's coming ny Boy Williamson, have died Jazz guitarist George Benson will appear into,- Knight." Hall and in Marlboro Music Festivals, as well as on tours. She has back from where they tried to at 8 p.m. Admission is free. performed for television and with several orchestras and has been recently, underlining the need Monday in the University Auditorim On Feb. 13, clarinetist Elsa Ludewig-Verdehr of the MSU music stomp it down; it's coming back for blues books. Also appearing will be a recent lecturer and recitalist at the International Clarinet up again, and it's gonna get "Blues" preserves singer Nancy Wilson in lb faculty, will perform the East Lansing premier of two Convention in Denver. the tradi¬ Ebony-sponsored show. better. Blues will be blues until tions of blues and its people. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1976 Spring Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE REGISTRAR JAMES MADISON COLLEGE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE The 1976 Spring term Schedule of Courses and 1. Scedule an appointment for a conference with your Academic During the period of February 9-18 all James Madison 1. During the period February 9-18 students Handbook will be available to academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet should * dormitory residents in their students are requested to make an appointment to see their their academic assistant or faculty adviser to residence halls on Friday, February 6; and to other students designating his available hours. This sheet is now posted plan tie academic adviser to plan a academic schedule for Spring term. Seniors are at the counter in Room 150, Hannah Spring term schedule. Early near his office. Conferences are to be held reminded Administration Building enrollment will begin February 19. Students are during the period that for graduation, your Field of Concentration must bin beginning on Monday, February 9. Copies of the experi¬ urged to February 9-18. come prepared with a Student Handbook and MSU Catalog. the approval of your JMC faculty adviser. mental Course Information Handbook will be available at 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic adviser the It is recommended that students use this 2. Justin Morrill students will same distribution points. opportunity to your planned program for Spring term. early enroll (or all co undertake some long-range planning of their academic the hall outside 59 Snyder Hall from 8 11:30 a.m. A summary of what to do — where, when — 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their accordiq the enrollment and registration concerning program. to the alpha schedule and dates published in the Spring 1W procedure for Spring term is academic advisers each term to discuss their Special note to non-Madison students: Certain Madison program. edition of the MSU Schedule of Courses and Acidoii outlined in the 1976 4. Students interested in biological science, Spring term Schedule of Courses and courses will be open to physical science, Handbook. Academic Handbook. . allptudents on QMMUg during Spring and general science teaching certification, programs roust ...... .term, 1976. These courseAwill be Your discussion with your adviser will be based on a of Courses handbook, theTfonors indiMMMp MMACtlMRte" "apply through tile Science Si Mathemaftca Teaching Center criptions of Spring term JMC ci Student Academic Progress Plan which you should ColfigTBulletin andthe at E-37 McDonel by February 16. "Ityo College Advising Center ill Snyderl or modify in conference with develop Course Information Book prepared by the Office of the February 6th. ( your adviser. Bring your Provost. For more information about these courses, 4. Non-JMC students: All in Justin Morrill Progress Plan record with you to see your academic adviser please UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - NO PREFERENCE course Colkp contact the Assistant Dean's office in Madison, are open to non JMC students according to the arrangement in your college (and possibly 353-6754,369 An appointment card for a conference with on a space available bus S. Case Hall. your academic Enrollment priority wil) be given to JMC students in nix department) as outlined below: adviser has been mailed to each No Preference student. If courses. Non-JMC students receive second COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS priority. St LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE you did not receive a card or were unable to JMC students should early enroll for all courses. Studio keep your All undergraduate majors in the appointment, you may come to the advisement office before College of Arts and Letters, enrolling in a JMC Independent Study, Senior These except Studio Art majors, should see their academic During the period of February 9-18 students should contact February 18. Senior Project must submit a proposal form in 59 Sn; advisers during office hours their advisers to prepare an academic Each No Preference student who will have earned 85 or February 9 thru 18. Check with program for Spring Hall at the time of registration. department offices for the hours of individual advisers. term. Questions regarding the academic advisement more credits (junior standing) by the end of Winter term, 5. Questions about courses or the Make an appointment to minimize 1976, must declare a major before the end of the term. This college program an h waiting in line or if you procedure may be directed to Sandy Conner or Becky answered in the College Advising Center (11 Snyder) orlf cannot come at the hours scheduled. Morgan in the Briggs College Office (E-30 Holmes Hall). may be done at the advisement centers. calling 3-9599. Studio Art majors - should see their No Preference Advisement Centers: advisers on Monday, February 16. All Studio Art classes will be dismissed that THE HONORS COLLEGE Residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders-Holden S33 Wonders MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS day and advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. Residents of Brody Complex 109 Brody Residents of East Campus All graduating Seniors MUST make an appointment and si English majors - needing assistance should go to room 212 All Honors College members are requested to confer with 229 E. Akers their advisers between Morrill Hall any day during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. their academic advisers prior to the All others (including off-campus residents and residents of February 9-18. beginning of enrollment Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors who have problem Appointments are not necessary. on February 19. No Preference students and those who have Abbott, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and West Circle or questions should make an History majors — should go first to the questions concerning adviser assignments should see a staff Halls) 170 Bessey appointment to see an ai' Adviser, 306A Morrill Hall. Undergraduate Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer with prior to enrolling for Spring term (353-7800). member in Eustace Hall. Humanities majors (except Pre-Law) - should an adviser by telephone (355-3515). go to the COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and Letters, 207 COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Linton Hall. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition Humanities Pre-Law majors - should check their Labor and Industrial Relations Graduate students should Academic advising for Spring term, 1976, will take Early enrollment for Spring term is scheduled for Febrtiaj adviser's — place office hours with the during the period of February 9-25. Students should adhere 19-24. This is a good time to make schedule plans and ol» History or Philosophy Department. see their advisers before enrollment and registration. Music majors - should Social Science to the following schedule. additional information concerning the dietetics rnija go first to the Undergraduate — Undergraduates — First term seniors (130 Advising Center, 105 or 155 Music Building. cr.) must see their advisers before picking up Permit to 1. Students in Economics, Business Education, Distributive Please contact your advisers between February 12-» All other majors - go Education, Office Administration, Risk and Insurance, and directly to Academic Advisers. Register. Miss the crowds by coming during the term. following these instructions: Adviser office hours are by appointment. Call 355-6678, 141 the Honors College should see their COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL faculty academic Cedarquist (114 H.E.) and Miller (236c FS): come Baker Hall. advisers in the respective RESOURCES departments during the advisers' up on appointment schedule outside of offices. Social Science — Graduates — 206 Berkey Hall. Phone regularly scheduled office hours. Chenoweth (5-7723) and Schemmel (5-77251: call tonukcB Students in the 353-7531 for an appointment. 2. All undergraduate Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional following majors should meet with advisers advising appointment. as a group at 7 p.m. on either February 9 or 10. Anthropology — Ms. Ann Ferguson, Undergraduate Manag ement and Tourism majors should see advisers in the Cash, Gartung and Wenberg: sign up in Rm. 1 HI. j Departmental offices will assign rooms. Adviser, is available in'her office, 346 Baker Hall, February College of Business Advisement Center, Room 7 schedule sheets for appointments. Center, at the following hours on the Eppley Agribusiness and Natural Resources Education 9 through 18 during posted hours for advising prior to early following days: Department of Family Ecology \ Dairy Science enrollment. Monday and Wednesday 9 3:00, Tuesday 8-5:00, Thursday Those undergraduate community services majors ncedM Fisheries and Wildlife Geography — Ms. Joyce Meyers, Undergraduate Adviser, 9-11:00,12-5:00, Friday 8-12:00, 3-5:00. advising with Dr. Pearl Aldrich , should plan to ■» Horticulture will be in her office, 318 Natural Science, 3. Students in all other during posted undergraduate majors should see an appointments for the week of February 12-18. Natural Resources and Environmental Education adviser in Room 7 hours, February 9 through 18. Eppley Center, from 8-4:30 on the Animal Husbandry Politcal Science — See Mrs. LeeAnn Matthews, Room 306 S. following dates in the following order: COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT Jr. & Sr. February 9 or 10 Kedzie, during posted hours, February 9 through 18 for February 9 and 10 A-C Fr. & So. February 10 or 11 February 11 and 12 D-G Agriculture and Natural Resources No Preference - advising prior to early enrollment. Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate February 13 and 16 H-K Majors in Urban A Metropolitan Studies and Ethnic Studies are expected to plan their Spnng" Bs^' February 9 or 11 Adviser in the Department, will be in her office, 7 Olds Hall, February 17 and 18 L-0 schedule with their academic advisers between Februarj All other majors should see their advisers February 9 through 18 from 8-12 and 1-5 for advising prior to February 19 and 20 P-S 9-18. Appointments should be made with their advw*. by appointment during the period of February 9-18 except those who have a early enrollment. February 23 and 24 T-Z Non-Urban Development students shoud consult w» previously arranged Progress Plan. Appointments should be Sociology — All majors should plan to consult with their February 25 for students unable to come at their Director of Student Affairs, Room 114 Wist OwenGri made as early in the advising period as advisers scheduled time. (No appointments will be made possible. prior to early enrollment. Office hours are available by Center, 3-1803, if they wish to receive information la- in 201 Berkey Hall. telephone.) programs and courses. COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS A SCIENCES Criminal Justice Students who have not had their 4. Juniors and seniors should — review major field require¬ ments with their Advertising 355-2314, Feb. 9-18. Call or visit departmental programs planned for the Spring term should see Marilyn faculty academic advisers during this CHANGES OF MAJOR office, 204 Journalism Bldg., and sign up for Frost in Room 402 Olds Hall for advising advisement period. > appointment during February 9 5. Graduate students should make with the department B.A. student adviser or with through 18 from 8-12 and 1-5. Students with programs your their respective academic advisers. an appointment to see Freshmen A Sophomores: University College studentsw faculty adviser. already developed need not report. 84 or fewer credits initiate Social Work changes of major prefer Audiology and Speech Sciences 353-8780, Feb. 9-12. Group — Freshmen and Sophomores should see Mrs. the appropriate University College Acaiemic » COLLEGE OF VETERINARY advising 3-5 p.m. Individual appointments available on Sally Parks in Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8626 and Juniors MEDICINE Affairs Office. request. and Seniors should Jean Graham in Room 234 Baker South Campus Residents „ Communication 355-3471, Feb. 9-18. see Hall, 353-8619, February 9 through 18 during posted hours. PREVETERINARY S3iW„.S Advising will be Brody Residents '^rlh conducted 8-4:00 in 545 S. Kedzie. No appointment Landscape Architecture— For early advising and enrollment see advisers L^„WFPmperiurMnaj0rS Fa" 1975/Wi"ter 1976 - East Campus Residents ® necessary. Attendance required of majors wishing to early during posted' office hours located outside their before February's ^ aS8iStanCe in North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, „ enroll. offices, February 9 through 18. Urban Planning 2 Preveterinary majors previously enrolled before including Shaw Hall 171 Journalism Feb. 9-18. Hours posted on advisers' office doors. — For early advising and enrollment see Fall Juniors and Seniors: A student wishing to chaige h 1975 - see adviser by February 18. Appointment Sophomores, Juniors & Seniors must their adviser. advisers during posted office hours located outside their schedules in one degree ^ see offices, February 9 through 18. are posted outside adviser s office. college to a major in another "fF" Telecommunication 355-8372, Feb. 9-18. must initiate the change in the office of the assises the college in which he is registered. If COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VETERINARY thee„ Students in Health, Physical Education, and approved, it becomes effective at beginning » Industrial Arts; and upperclassmen in Special Education Recreation; in COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE the Dean's'Office® pr°fessional program wil1 trolled by term. The student must meet the should consult their advisers between The Student Affairs Office will conduct requirements for g February 9-18. pre-enrollment for given In the catalog current at the time the Advisers will observe normal office hours during this all COM students on the standard curriculum COLLEGE OF period. February 19, ENGINEERING effective. Thirty credits must be completed while ei Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special Educa¬ 20 and 23-25. COM students on alternative programs may the major in the ^ tion majors assigned to the Advisement Center need not see pre-enroil upon presentation of a completed, adviser/as¬ Students with majors in the college in which the degree is to their advisers unless special assistance is needed. Advisers College of Engineering should Residence college stndents (James Madison, Jus'" sistant dean approved Spring term schedule. Non-COM will hold open office hours February 11-24 for students needing assistance. Office hours for each adviser will be students must present a signed authorization form. All SuSSta?™*,b"" Lyman Briggs) must Initiate changes of major in affairs or dean's office of their respective college- necessary forms may be obtained in the Student Affairs posted in Erickson Hall lobby. Office (A-339 E. Fee HaU). Counseling: Faculties of the Counseling Center are • to assist students considering a change of majo Lnn Slot* New», Eozt laming, Michigan Friday, February 6, 1976 9 jw Musical Arts Ensemble show Kenwood KX 620 - Featuring. Iplete with fine modem works Jdzdrojewski „ — and out of the various sized violin. If you closed * * New Precision Drive Sophisticated New Electronics . . System layers of sound. your haud, titled "La Creation du The ensemble had some trou- tNew! Reviewer eyes, the effect was like mys- L contemporary "clas- This was followed Monde." Milhaud called it a ble with the tempo in the by a com¬ iisic is an experience puter-synthesized tape by tenous but almost intelligible "jazz ballet." The melody lines beginning but soon everyone * Flexible New Controls voices in a dream. Charles Dodge, were inspired by jazz the got into the spirit of the piece. I get from any other ber at Columbia a faculty mem¬ The concert ended by a perky composer heard on a trip to the irm. University, work for small orchestra The audience liked what they called "In Celebration." It was by the United States. The piece is a heard and gave this work the _„f liberating geniusea French composer Darius Mil sort of jazz Iinsky and Schoenberg a reading of a poem of the same fugue. hsical music from the name by Mark Strand as syn¬ ns of traditional tonal- thesized by a computer (compu¬ Jthm and structure - 1 ters can now be programmed Je thought. J put. w heights you don't know to imitate voices). The voices were distorted for effect the result was a despairing and B3 ■« I're going to hear next. J to be bored with feeling that matched the tone of the poem very well. -Mam iary music. Faculty member Owen Jor- ■of the best of that gensen performed James Nib- X presented to a small lock's "Sonatina for the Five Mostly students, by the and Seven Tempered Piano." The Kenwood KX-620 for optimum performance Isical Arts Ensemble Jorgensen developed the five and seven tempering as a new and top convenience. J night at the Music way to tune No matter how excellent the ■auditorium. pianos. In this performance or how rewarding the tape retulti. a cassette Mncert opened with a method, all the notes on the deck is less than ideal if the controls are difficult to operate or hard to find. Kenwood ¥ engineers have designed the KX-620 with convenience and efficiency in mind. 'Easy access J Ives, small orchestra by appropriately white keys are spaced apart, as are all the notes on the equally ALPACA WOOL front loading *Two large VU meters *Lever-actuated controls that give you a sense of THE SOFTEST AND MOST NATURAL quality the minute you touch thorn I See It at... ■Charles Ives was an black keys. This creates a p man who wrote mu- whole new sort of tonality that WAY TO KEEP WARM IS NOW ON L side around the turn makes you dizzy until Jntury. Almost none of used to it. Niblock's sonatina you get SALE Disc Shop published during his exploits the possibilities of this new sound fully, and the effect at , HI-FI BUYS 323 E Grand River E is not unlike a roller coaster . EL Ph. 351-5360 _,,s' death, his music ride. Kvered and found to be Violist Wesley Dyring lead of its time in formed Stravinsky's "Elegie for per¬ ngsuch "modern" mu- Viola Solo," which was written 15% off on alpaca wool ■niques as polytonality in 1944. sweaters several keys at the Harmonically, it is a thru Feb. 21,1976 very traditional work but lei andatonality (music less effective than no many of that Tree Iticular key at all), UNIVERSITY MALL MON-SAT 10-6 pm composer's more offbeat pieces. It sounds a lot like Thurs -10-9 pm (election chosen was a Russian 2nd LEVEL n the Hook and funeral dirge. retail wholesale Perhaps Stravin¬ - ^>r the Fireman's Pa- sky was inspired by one. Bilain Street." It The second and last tape to, and joyfully piece to be performed was sized n - It wasn't hard to Tracey Lind Petersen's "Voic¬ I small town street on es." This work was a random Mth of July — the synthesis of three computer- \l "Clementine" weav- produced voices and a synthe¬ arecas! i»«>7 PIER 1 GUARANTEES EM! WOmoaTJ Ln this Sunday evening y I ot 7:30 p.m. to the "'i ■Doobie Brothers Truckloads of green s arriving now. Healthy, tree-size plants from our network of Florida grow¬ ers Choose a soaring $J4»8 Areca Palm, decorator size. Just give it plenty of ttpprnx. t' (all water and filtered sun¬ light to keep it looking healthy. Green your home today. HAVE YOU MADE IT Scheffleras Yuccas WITH DRUM? 10" pot ft" pot $4" bcount calculators OUR PROMISE: A healthy plant. Should you find a guarantied lowest prices in town THAT'S THE WAY THE DUTCH DO IT. problem, return the plant within 10 days or so and we'll replace it or give your money back ■offord a calculator? Don'l have A POUCH OF IMPORTED DRUM ROLL-YOUR-OWN TOBACCO lime to shop all I°v Lansing lor one? Then you haven't seen us PLUS A PACK OF DRUM PAPER...AN 809 VALUE FOR ONLY 259. ^heck these budget models. OJhUONM '14*' %: tt$n d»eofer evtomeHe »e«erfi»|; MMteet; elfht ««H; fWinf dtimmi: coimi with (most dent) betteHes end strep. Jungle Growth plant Choose from assorted A full line of planters of OMBONMM cto-H-Mn care products. A full hangers to put plants various materials m —rl line of rich soils and in full view. assorted shapes and l|9« Optl—I A.C. edepter £S?$.99 8 49 t"83-"r9S9,o 822.90 Glvt a Ptar 1 International Gilt Cartlllcate. Radaamabla In tha U.S., Canada. Australia, and Europa. it you haven t smoked a cigarette made with Drum, Mines POINT S<10 • you re in tor a BIG pleasant surprise. Drums choice, dark and bright tobaccos have a full-bodied taste that makes ordinary cigarettes taste well, ordinary »J8" And Drum s long strand tobaccos are so easy to roll you won't have to use a machine. All the functions, uiMntlnlly. of And each Drum pouch is double wrapped for extra freshness th. M S0A: "l». tan, For a much better smoke at half the price make yours with Dutch-made Drum. a resin, arccol, iretan, log TT^X , Send for our special otter and discover why most people who try Drum never go back to tactory-made cigarettes. scientific notation, memory 1 Well send you a full pouch ot DRUM (good lor 40 cigarettes) plus a packet MS containing 100 leaves ol superior DRUM papers A combined retail value ONIYIAR WARRANTY ot 809. All you send us is 254. Fair swap? Then mail this coupon today Mon.-i«t. 10 U 9 Ph. 351-3030 Sun. Noon to 5:00 and we ll include our booklet. "A GUIDE TO ROLLING YOUR OWN CIGARETTES." f WON'T BIUNDIRSOLD Sot. 10-6 Thurs. til 9 !^jjn 3030 i. Michigan Avo. 0 MAC UNIVERSITY MALL 351-4670 per family and expires April 1 1 0 Michigan State News, Eoit Laming, Mlchigai r CHICKEN Earth's ripples rumble at MSU DINNER By ED LION State Newa Staff Writer Shanabrook. "The earth's semi- flexible mantle, in turn, is elevation. "It's a sort of strange phe¬ paper to the Michigan Academy of Science, and the University kinks to iron out in his measur- ing method, however. conduct his measurements at strange hours, sometime* as $1 79 You may not know it, but pulled outward, resulting in nomenon," said Shanabrook. of Michigan indicated interest "The gravimeter is so sensi- l»te as four in the morning, Saturday and Sunday right know what we call earth tides." 'The earth is as rigid as steel, you may be riding in his work. live," said Shanabrook, "that a . One car on the road vibrat- on the crest of a high tide right These earth tides, like those yet this gravitational force According to Shanabrook, pin falling across the room will «>g and the gravimeter will 4-9p.m, here in East Lansing. of the ocean, occur at makes it flexible enough to 2820 E. Grand Rhre, approxi¬ the technique yielda a very throw the meter off." an earthquake, he Unbelievable as it may seem, mately ten hour intervals, alter its shape." important practical application For this reason he has to SSI°- OWN FrL and Sat., iun. thru Thuri e a.m. to 4 a m scientists have long known and sometimes rising up to six feet Earth tides have gone unno¬ in view of the earth's dwindling ■m. tolJ p.m. 487 - 3761 recognized the strange phe¬ at the equator. To compensate ticed for most of man's exist¬ resources. Now that earth tides nomenon of earth tides. But it for this expansion of the earth's ence because no point on the can be measured, scientists can took one of MSU's own, 21 year- surface, the polar regions con¬ earth's surface remains station¬ compensate for these bulges CAMPUS INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL old David Shanabrook, to actu¬ sequently become flattened ally refine a method of measur¬ out, dropping a few feet in ary to serve as a frame of reference. and locate mineral deposits with greater efficiency and CORTP ing this periodic rippling of solid earth. A geology major in the Teamster witness "We all move up and down with the tide," said Shana¬ brook, "so no one notices." accuracy. Shanabrook still has Freeport Honors College, Shanabrook Shanabrook first got the idea learned to measure earth tides with the help of an ultra-sensi¬ tant DETROIT (UPI) - A reluc¬ New Jersey Teamster to when he measure was the earth tides searching for an Correction . , „ during Spring Break B<*hamas tive device called a gravimeter. once again appeared before a individual project to conduct In federal grand jury Thursday as under the Thursday's story on the 7 DAYS Retailing for $15,000, the gravi¬ direction of his MSU Faculty Associates' at meter is capable of detecting an a witness in the James R. Hoffa geology professor last year. tempt to unionize the faculty elevation change in the earth's surface of 1.28 inches, a com- investigation. The witness, Stephen A. "I was tinkering with a few ideas and my prof suggested the State News incorrectly stated that Zolton Ferency. $259Perperto, Leave: March 20,1976 | paritively minute figure in rela¬ Andretta, ducked in and out of this," said Shanabrook. president of the MSU chapter Return: March 27,1976 tion to the planet's 4,000 mile the jury room 166 times and After weeks of studying, of the American Association of radius. spent more time in the Federal Shanabrook decided to employ University Professors (AAUP) Contact: Teri According to Shanabrook, Building corridor with his law¬ a gravimeter to measure the thought Michigan Education Fleury these earth tides are caused by yer than he did in the jury earth tides, an idea that as far 539 Stoddard Association (MEA) affiliated the gravitational pull exerted as he knows has never been used before. unions had been effective at 351-5003 by the moon and the sun, much Overall, during six days be other colleges. Ferency actually the si fore the grand jury, Andretta Shanabrook's pioneering ef¬ said he feels AAUP organized "The n n and s has made 627 separate appear- forts did not go unheeded. His unions have worked well on here's the findings were submitted in a other campuses. spring open tburtday andfridtyngj in Miss J's step. . . an espadrille wedge IR6ER ^avc by Maggie Jones Natural jute wraps all around Your Way this soft kidskin sport • shoe on a spongy crepe at sole the contrast- Burger King stitched instep hides an elastic gore for fit We're open 10:3041-11 P.M. and comfort. and it goes on weekdays easily with pants or skirts. In rust or navy, camel or khaki. 6V2-IO Narrow and 5-10 Medium sizes Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays $27 •vkUJ , JAop WHOPPERS 59c WITH COUPON NORMALLY 7? InitlpupiraiiltkcMpa Good only ot thai* 1 locution,: Jaeobson's 1141 C. Grand Slv.r 3012E. Saginaw Offer Good thru Suil, Feb. 8 Disc Shop Winter Companioi MUSIC TO START Our own special music system to help you A GREAT make it through this long, cold winter NEW YEAR BY! Herb Alpert/Tijuana Brass Ozark Mountain Daredevils H. H. Scott R-31 AM-FM Recelvi Hoyl Axton Joan Baez Burt Bacharach The Persuasions Shawn Phillips Billy Preston Kenwood 1022 Turntablfj Baja Marimba Band Procol Harum George Benson Carpenters Tom Scott Spooky Tooth ALM 303 V Joe Cocker Rita Cat Stevens 3-way Speaker Syri Coolidge Strawbs Paul Desmond Styx DillardS Clark Flying Burrito Brothers Peter Frampton Supertramp Gino Vannelli Rick Wakeman Reg. Vala Free Tim Weisberg Henry Gross Paul Williams Disc Shop Lani Hall Paul Winter Hudson Ford Antonio Carlos Jobim Tubes Grin I PriCe *4391 Quincy Jones Chuck Mangione Roger Kellaway Tom Scott Groucho Marx Esther Satterf ield Sergio Mendes & Brasil '77 Nils Lofgren Lee Michaels Contract! j Sonny 8 Brownie Liza Minnelli Jimmy Cliff Plus Our 5 Year Service Wes Mongomery Carole King The Move Cheech 8 Chong Michael Murphey Nazareth Phil Ochs Tufano 8 Gimmarese Splinter Weekend Tape Special! Fri., Sat. & Monday |. Advent C-90 cassettes! .Scotch 212 H-90 BeeH only per 2" 8.10 Each Reg. Now 2 for »•' Disc Shop 313 E. WAND MVB M1-5MQ nan State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 6, 1976 11 Tuition hike probable with budget OK ]ued from PW* " Muaum »•— ingi with Milliken, college college pres ures. tuitim. tuition another 15 per cent idents generally agreed that a increases will occur,'. ... Subcommittee .... ■ on Higher Edu¬ do this (overcome |e may be imminent Tom tuition hike in the area of 15 per Clay added. cation called Milliken's inflation) he did not feel the budget is to raise the tuition of every particularly „ ,n budget that Milliken its debts. |j the state's Office of cent would be needed to coun- Sen. Bill projections "totally inade¬ student $40 a year," Huffman bound to the proposed budget "still supports a law school for Administrators are also Lment and Budget, said ter inflation. Huffman, D Madi- quate" and also predicted tui¬ said. by Milliken and will try to meet MSU" but could not suggest son Heights, vice-chairman of keeping their eyes on incoming [ring the budget hear- "I think it's pretty clear that the tion increases. the colleges' "basic needs" construction next year because revenues, claiming that the Senate's Appropriation "The only way when his group goes over the of the lack of funds. they (colleges) Huffman said, however, that state may have to quickly trim expenditures. While Milliken announced his $38.1 million more by October if budget for next year, state Earthquake victims buried quickly to avoid diseases To creases, special help counter tuition in¬ Milliken is seeking a appropriation of officials and legislators were pondering solutions to the state's current financial trou¬ revenue does not pick up. The Michigan constitution mandates that the state have a tinned from page I) no balanced budget every year. ft for 25 cents in the few electricity or gas for their $600,000 in the Student Loan bles. Milliken has asked to Milliken's proposals for next I that had any. Bakeries ovens. Poor residents who taT public few nublfr taps that still l"^' in h"ndred' of them makeshift litters in the street »PP«I« hr blood plasma and Reserve fund — a move that extend the state fiscal year year will now go to appropria¬ normally bandages and reported it was could generate $30 million in until October from June 1976 to d because they had have no tions committees in the Senate running water some Hospitals were . . packed with ouifide w»'t'ng to be attended. Government 10,000 doses short of anti- loans for students who will be take in $100 million of revenue and the House for considera- radio broadcast tetanus vaccine. hard-pressed for money. that government needs to pay Iliken's budget includes more welfare and prison funds The government declared a state of emergency across and all government employes were Gerald Miller, director of the Office of Management and Bud¬ get, also announced at a brief- APRIL 15 DEADLINE {continued from page 1) put under the authority of the replace lost corporate inventory 27 Italian Medical and 9 ■ only sources of new revenue are property the estimated inmate increase is possibly defense minister. Rescue work throughout the Veterinary led fees for parks, liquor licenses, "slightly low" and said Schools Accept American Students Police and health laboratory services. Milliken called for a larger increase in the tain a close watch on theofficials will main¬ mainly agricultural country of MAKE UP ARTIST Medical and veterinary school aspirants \ welfare budget - $169 million situation. six million FROM MARY QUANT than all people was ham¬ In said he was counting on growth other programs in the budget - Education programs will once again get pered by aftershocks, land¬ WILL BE AT plying to Italian medical schools, and t f existing revenue sources during the However, the level of put together. hard hit under the immediately. New Italian government regu payments will remain budget proposals. slides, rubble and BOTTOMS UP inscription applications be filed with the'it; ■"gradual, but steady" recovery from unchanged until at least January 1977. Though school aid would increase by 3.7 per destroyed DC., and Italian Consulates, before n Embassy in Wash.. communication. TUES. FEB. 10 April ' He predicted a 12 cent, the overall $14 billion medical and veterinary school admission i per cent increase — a outlay actually (SEE MONDAYS AD) 27 distinguished Italian medica' w money, said state Budget total of 50,200 new recipients — in the represents a $6 million reduction in funding More than 200 aftershocks, srho ir Gerald H. Miller, spending would welfare caseload, but Miller said most of when inflation is taken into account, some quite powerful, kept the L by just 4.2 per cent, the lowest rise that would Milliken said his ground rocking all Wednesday iary schools occur in the first few months of budget reflects "the ations must reach the Italian Fm; most thorough examination of public pro¬ la decade and considerably less than the year to be followed night and held people on the 5 Medical dental and veteri? by a leveling off grams and priorities" since who need a .8 per cent rate of Inflation — from period and then a sharp decline. he first took edge of panic. languag office in 1969. preparation before, during and after I billion this year to $3,233 billion With increased costs also projected for practice of medicine in the U.S. should Milliken said some layoffs are Aid from other Latin Ameri¬ contact the Institute of Medicaid, the called for an overall coming in International Medical Education. The Institute has I higher figure Milliken used to 16 per cent governor hike in the Dept. of Social the state bureaucracy, but "not a large can countries quickly began to American men and women enter helped more European medical and veterinary le the size of the budget reflects $$4 Services budget, number." He refused to elaborate even in pour in through Guatemala's schools than any other organization. I the state will withhold from Civil raising it to $1.18 billion. general terms. international airport, which Of the approximately «10 000 premeds and graduate students He also proposed a 22.7 re¬ who will apply to American medical 1 and teacher retirement funds and for the per cent increase But he said mained open. schools this year about 35% Dept. of Corrections, anticipating an unclassified some department heads and will be accepted. Contact Student Information Office. Billion it must pay out to school increase of 1,440 inmates in workers would receive Mexico sent in a team of the already pay INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION la and local units of government to increases despite the general austerity of relief specialists and overflowing prison system. Miller admitted the began Provisionally chartered by the Regenli el the University el the Stale el New Verb budget. shipping in supplies. 40 E. 54 SI.. New York 10022 • (2121832-2089 jah/se films presents NOTORIOUS CI AIJDF RAINS mVlftHOWfttAlLY Times: 12-3-6-9-12 1US....2XXXMOVIIS 1 Monday thru Saturdoy 9 to 12 Sunday 12 to 12 |US« YC AT Theatre New Tuples! Oameroem Mnball • Peel and New Beekstere |N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) 372-7080 Aging Children Tonight EBONY PRODUCTIONS ONE FUWOVER1HCCUCKO0X NEST Friday — February 6th PRESENTS SWIIPS OOLDIN OLOBI AWARDS • Best Picture oBest Actor NANCY WILSON •Best Actress 8:30 pm • Best Director »Besl Screen Ploy oBest Male Newcomer I We're proud to present these two very fine r, J° Kretzner and Rich DelGroseo. They perform a wide of material from blues to British Music Hall, from o intricate fiddle tunes on the mountain J They combine the very best of many kinds of music Jo very enjoyable evening. If (the) wits of Firestgn Theatre... JACK NICHOLSON Proctor A Bergman and also... Dancfn' In the Nude" ■ on stage ONI FLEW . MARTIN MULL! with... immm ianspm.Pofc.« «4,°° "WW (MM •» Mm ■ bMOTd IflSn ONI NISHT ONLY: f uncontested champion of the jazz In A Raro Contort Appearance [ P®'..' IXiltej*. hk. 'I-Wwvlr**-1 with special geesl lantasy'J'ilms ptsenls A MIU)S FOR,VAN FILM !?jW>ll HUBBARD! Uba.. ■■ rotarm te a • - • a. »-• » GEORGE BENSON JACK NICHOLSON mONE FLEW (MR THECVCKOOS NEST Siamiu UVISE FLETCHER mJ WILLIAM RtOFIELD • Screenplay IM'REMF. HALVENanJR()(,OLDAll.V ll»,xlonllvm^tymmErDmuol'Plu*^yHASmLW.\LtR -ALu./.-UX snmut Fab. 9 lym MSU Aydllarlm PrtJm JlySAVL/AENTlaKlMICHAELIX)(\',LAS Dirrctnlky MIWSFORMAN Ebbs — "»»»■ c~5n-m1 Ticket! '5 4'« at MSU Ualaa MON.&TUES. 7:0049:15 U^Apturt. 1 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friost and an adjacent village. Alter the clash, sporadic shoot¬ ing reportedly continued for some hours. that was for urgently S Somalia return i ? J hoy, Frank Rutk0^| reported taken health reasons, ofill 1 France also Central Intelligence Agency op¬ mediate comment from U.S. Marchetti, 45, said the CIA Gedda, a close friend of Pope the U.S. Embassy in Rome, said to have lessened, French France filed a complaint with planned >>■ erative has charged that the officials. On peal through the l.i-.i Monday, when had "very close links" with the Pius XII, were the main negoti¬ Panorama said: "Taking into officials were reported con¬ the UN Security Council which Rod Cross for the CIA promised the Italian Mafia a free hand in portions of the Holy Year story first leaked to the press, the Italian Mafia. He claimed the ators for the Roman Catholic consideration the exceptional cerned about possible terrorist was to discuss it informally and ^1 opium trafficking Mafia "bought" votes for par Church. role that the Vatican is playing incidents. from Turkey in return for Vatican dismissed it as "pure ties acceptable to the CIA, Panorama cited a report it in the In Paris, a spokesman of the struggle against com¬ cooperation in fighting fiction." notably the dominant Christian said com was sent to Washington in munism all over the world I Djibouti opposition party, the munist influence in Italy. In the magazine article. Mar June 1949 Democrats, in return for a by James Clement believe this project deserves Popular African League for Victor Marchetti, a CIA chetti said West Germany and Dunn, then U.S. ambassador promise of non interference by to the most attentive considera¬ Independence, claimed that two ti..V ■ agent from 1955 to 1969, told Yugoslavia also had promised the CIA in drug trafficking. Rome. tion." of its leaders, Vice President the leftist-oriented weekly the QIA "a hand" in its anti- "The CIA is implicated in the "The repercussion of the Meanwhile Premier desig¬ Idriss Farah and spokesman FLANNEL SHIRTS news magazine Panorama that communist campaign, "even in drug traffic in several coun¬ pilgrimage in Italy will play nate Aldo Moro moved closer Ahmed Dini, had been arrested the CIA, working closely with very dramatic moments." 3 for '500 tries," Marchetti charged. "The against Communist party prop¬ Thursday to giving a nation in in Djibouti on Thursday morn¬ right wing extremists and anti Marchetti said "despite cer¬ Mafia, thanks to the CIA, has a aganda and the presence in the throes of and '200 each an economic ing. communist Mafiosi, had drawn tain appearances. Yugoslav free hand in the vast opium Italy of German pilgrims, most¬ monetary crisis a stopgap The spokesman warned that up an emergency play for a leaders do not at all like the traffic from Turkey through ly young and of proletarian government pledged to an aus¬ troop reinforcements "could CORDUROY SHIRTS Chilean-style military coup idea of an Italy dominated by a Italy to the United States." origin, will contribute notice¬ terity program. only aggravate the already "Should the Communists Communist party with a get long Panorama said most of the ably to this end," it said. The Socialists, Italy's third explosive situation in this re¬ 3 for '600 too close to tradition of friendly relations power" in Italy. money from the alleged 1950 "The candidates chosen for largest party, agreed to abstain Panorama also said the Unit¬ with Moscow. The Yugoslavs gion" — France's last African Holy Year operation ended up the pilgrimage will be selected in parliamentary voting to help territory. '2M each ed States spent S3 million to are frightened of being trapped in the coffers of Vatican-backed on the basis of their capacity of Moro's Christian Democrats In the 15-minute firefight send 50,000 West German pil¬ in the Soviet bloc that already religious organizations which grims to Rome in the 1950 Holy threatens them from one side," provided food and lodging in spreading Catholic propaganda against Bolshevism," another of form and maintain minority government. a one party 129 E. GRAND RIVER IDOWNSTAIRSI ! Year to help in the anti-com¬ the East. 10:30-6 Mon.-Sat. munist propaganda. Under President Tito. Yugo¬ Rome. It said Prince Loewenstein in the documents orama said. quoted by Pan¬ But they made clear only a national emergency led them to GLADMER1 THEATRE T "all recycled" The magazine said it was slavia broke from the Kremlin OPEN at 6 45 P.M. Germany, at the time president Quoting from a report it said cooperate with the church SHOWS at 7 00, 9:00 P.M quoting from the U.S. govern in 1948 to follow an indepen¬ of the Central Committee of was written by Edward Page, backed Christian Democrats. "CHALLENGE TO BE FREE" "G" Color ************************************ SAT. 8, SUN, at 1, 3. 5, 7 9 P.M. J RlHAJ^HRRIHA-RiHRRiHALRj-IR W4ARJHAJ^HARi-iARHA.RHR * J for a perfect vacation ★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★****★*** Lhinnn Stole News, Eost Lomlng, Michigan [lamic prayers conducted F CLOSED LW DDL SEASON ^ >r MSLTs Muslim students CUT writ II CATC IN li t SCUM llfNOINU Lohamedjamal doing here besides praying? with other Muslims." tns, Asians, Orientals They are learning the latest Lufti Ibrahim Naaoetion, a gion. The Friday prayers are rcu If f lINtSi IN Lbs' Standing in a line, in agricultural technology to called Juma and are the most 1 covered, clothing help their countries, some of student from Indonesia, studies resource auspicious. CUIVf-IN 1 them oil-awash, become development. The Muslim sabbath falls 1. SAVAOI LUST f NTf CTAINMf NT 2 invoking the name of self- Nasoetion said he tries to on sufficient in food production. Friday. l. WILLIAM COMIS OUT ■rich and the poor, Id the mighty all feeling the Abdul Rasheed Kausar, a graduate student in chemistry pray on Fridays but sometimes his schedule interferes with the The Friday in 204 prayers are held International Center at 3. HILP TOUR MAD ONE DOLLAR OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. \Vmtcu fit"fit ALSllJJ time of the prayers. from Pakistan, is 12:30 p.m. ARSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED [ore the eyes of Allah, president of Asked why he the M8U Muslim prays, he Kausar can be reached at OPENS >i4i STARTS 10 a.m. • 1 a, a scene at sweltering Students replied "because it is our reli¬ .oe capital of Islam, Assn. I the annual Haaj or Kausar says that "50 to 60 students regularly attend the ■these are the Friday Friday prayers." I prayers on the snow- Why this need to pray with LmpusofMSU. other people of diverse ethnic fare all these Muslims groups, languages and cultures from halfway around the lous monster world? "It is the same force that |D0N (API - A British swept across the world and lies firm hopes it can whose influence shaped history e Loch Ness monster from distant China to the a sexy sonar shores of the Atlantic," ex¬ plains Kausar. ^master Ltd. has been Do students become less onar device in religious during their stay here |ttish lake since August and absorb more of the Amer¬ lesman said scanning ican culture? ive produced readings "Nol" says Kausar firmly. He ht or might not be the adds that "it is a Muslim's duty y monster. They are to pray five times a day and this Inalyzed. is a chance to pray together 1 4 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid°y. Feb Top runners competing in MSU RelaysBy JIM DUFRESNE invitational to watch," Gibbard with the effort of seven feet, "Herb is going to have to be Thoughts of the Rose Bowl, said, "and one of the best two and one-half inches. an ironman this weekend to do and hurdlers H- I the NCAA basketball tourna events could turn out to be the "High jumping is the type of well in both races with such a ment and the WCHA playoffs high jump." event where athletes have on short rest between them," Gib¬ should all be momentarily for There will be four jumpers or off days," Gibbard said. bard said. gotten. This Saturday is the Michigan State Relays and all warming up on the artificial surface that have already clear "Lighting, take-off surfaces and other things all have a strong The MSU distant medley "We won't vaulters h.„ I squad will face their stiffest entering j*| eyes will be on the runners. ed seven feet, and unfortunate¬ effect on the jumper's perform- ean't clear the Over 500 athletes and 22 ly for the Spartans' Dan King, challenge this Saturday against Gibbard said. ,Urtil *J schools will be in Jenison this could be a bit too much Gibbard's and coach Jim Ann Arbor whose 9:44.4 clock¬ they re too you,. -Atlf Fieldhouse this weekend in an ing earlier this season was only competition for him. Bibb's best bet for a medal effort to capture the golden winner will again be Herb eight-tenths of a second off the medals from one of the coun world record. The premier leaper trying to Lindsay. The junior is entered The try's best and most competitive clear the bar is Purdue's Noel in the two-mile run and 45 Experience is the key in opening he1UL indoor track meets. "I think the competition will Ruebel who was the Big Ten champion last year for both the minutes later he will be the mile man on the distant medley meet of this size and Gibbard believes his seasoned runners a 10=30 a.m. finals scheduledSatur^i it be excellent," Spartan coach the field event, outdoor and indoor seasons team. Stan Mavis and Dane m Fortney for the Jim Gibbard said. "Every running evim T school at the relays is trying to qualify for the NCAA cham¬ Cropplers to face U-M pionship meet in Detroit and will be loading up their teams with their best runners." Among the uniforms that will provide a kaleidoscope of colors on the 220 Tartan track are By GREG SCHREINER Match ups for the meet find those from U-M, Purdue, Ne¬ inger said. "But you can expect a probable winm, State Newt Sports Writer the favorites equally split u braska, University of Pittsburg things forever and be wrong Whitcomb (190 and practically every team in Coming off a weekend where both sides, adding to Peninger's every time." who will battle the Mid-America Conference. you absorbed losses of 39 5 and prediction of the closeness of On paper, Randy Miller (118 Michigan, 15-8. Hirdj^ 34-3, there aren't very many the meet. Although U-M and Nebraska pounds) is 10-3-1, one of two ten Just as MSU will be places to go except up. At least Peninger si s probably * match winners for the „ arriving as the most Spar¬ rebound after a talented squads, with no team that is the hope of the Spartan at the 118, 134, 142 and 190 tans. He will face Greg Haynes losses, likewise are tie piirijl being taken, the relays grapplers as they prepare for a pound weight classes, with the for U-M (9-9-2). Pat Milkovich ines. U-M took a tj scores will become a meet of indivi¬ grueling meet with the Wolver heavyweight match considered at 134 pounds (144)) takes on at the hands of fan, J ines of Michigan. toss-up. The other matches he Rich Lubell (9-5-1), while Dave Iowa. &(■ duals. Minnesota, 22-13. F SN photo/Bill Goodrich Coach Grady Peninger sees And the list of gifted runners possibly going to the Rodreguez meets Rich Valley in With the losses of lag There will be plenty of action in Jeni- son Field house show up to compete in the MSU re¬ who can be seen in Jenison this Saturday night's meet as being close and a tough fight for both Wolverines, the 142-pound tilt. Rodriguez is the Spartans go into tkl J Saturday when ath¬ lays. weekend is endless. "You can se how close the 4-3, while Valley is 10-7. The with a 6-5 record letes from around the country will sides. "It'll be great for the kids meet could be in paper," Pen¬ final man Peninger mentions as wh4[I "This should be an exciting 15-4. and the fans," Peninger said. "But itH be a real gut grinder for the coaches." HOCKEY TEAM HAS OPPORTUNITY Cagers streak This will be the second leers at Minnesota for weekend meeting of the year between the teams, as Michigan won the on first encounter 27-12 back on Dec. 1 in Ann Arbor. By EDWARD L.RONDERS Coach Gus Ganakas com¬ helps keep the ball aw, By MIKE JENKINS for the playoffs There will be some changes State News Sports Writer mented, "It's not like read a especially with an instant replay. the Spartans can do it ii they we near the basket." i State News Sports Writer in the MSU lineup for Satur¬ Two games in enemy ter¬ league leading Michigan Tech Called the best team in the play hockey the way they did in book on defense and then said noted. It's now or never for the taking on U-M at Tech. WCHA by Spartan coach Amo day's meet — different faces ritory stand in the way of the 'Gee, we'll play defense now.' " Reiser perforated tic I the beginning of the season. than those that made the trip to MSU hockey team as they face If the Spartans and Gophers MSU basketball quintet's pro¬ He continued, "It's been a tion most adequately the No. 2 team in the WCHA, split, Michigan Tech could Bessone, the Gophers won two U-M. Dave Rodriguez will be longing their current four game gradual thing. We worked long when he ca 11^ games last weekend from Min- back in the frey at 142 pounds, the Gophers of Minnesota, in a really open up a wide margin in MSU hockey team, winning streak. and hard defense in pre¬ nesota-Duluth and are 14-7-1 in on thefts against Nort weekend series at Minnesota's the WCHA league race with a after sitting out for two weeks The Spartans travel to season training and the effort is Williams Arena Friday and double win U-M. A dual league play. dame time is 8:30 p.m for with a sore back. Dave Bartlett Columbus, Ohio today where , Minnesota coach Jin l| over Friday and Saturday's contests starting to show." er. meanwhile, Saturday. The Spartans are three will also get the call for the they'll meet the Buckeyes in a Spartan win and two Tech and WKAR 90.5 FM will broad¬ That effort begins and ends MSU's new defensive pes The four top teams in the losses would put the green and points behind with a 13-9-0 Spartans at 126 pounds. It will Big Ten clash Saturday night. with the pivot position, accord¬ WCHA face each other this WCHA mark and are ready for cast both games live from be the first thusly, 'They have mudfl white squad in second place varsity match for MSU then journeys to Bloom¬ ing to Ganakas. He explained control of the game's tea weekend and the results could the Gophers after a double win Minnesota. Bartlett, a sophomore. with the Wolverines and a ington, Ind., for a Monday date that a good defensive post man offense. This allows tk throw the league race into mass double Spartan loss could really at home last weekend against with conference leader Indiana. is needed for overall team play more offensively all confusion, bunching everyone send MSU soaring downward in last place Wisconsin. MSU thumped the Bucks at the top or spreading out the field. the standings. If both series end up in split decisons, the With only five weeks of play Swim team meets Jan. 10 at Jenison, 92-82. And, since their first meeting, things defense. After starting center Cedric Milton was declared defensively. Thus, tie J have to exert at remaining in the WCHA race, ineligible, freshman Greg Rei¬ for very long because ti| The Spartan icers are a mere have gone from bad to worse standings will remain the same the Spartans are going to have ser was thrust into the role. not on defense that ix(| Buckeyes at home two points behind their Gopher for the four teams. for the Bucks. to make their move pretty soon His performance has been stated. counterparts and the outcome MSU and Minnesota split if they hope to regain their lead First, guard Mark Bayless one of the main reasons for the of Friday and Saturday's games Tipoff for Saturday1!« their last series at MSU in the sat out several weeks at the could do much to decide the Nov. 21 and 22 and this week- race or at least finish in second place. A double win at Swimming enthusiasts are in have these longer events and beginning of the season. The Spartans' recent success. "A center must be able to scheduled for 8:05 p.if 1976 champion and the lineup for an unusual meet this week¬ Monday's clash with lal end's series may well turn into Minnesota is a lot to ask for but we figured we could get in a forced absence took its toll on front a man on defense. This set for 7:35 p.m. end when the MSU men's swim little practice." Bayless as he lost his starting team takes on Ohio State in the The Spartans beat the Buck¬ job to Jud Wood. Men's I.M. pool at 2 eyes last year in Columbus Then, 6-foot-10 p.m. center Craig Saturday. 79-44 but coach Fetters said Taylor had a recurrence of a Instead of a medley each team will compete in 1,000 relay, that OSU has improved then, picking up several fine knee injury prior to Ohio State's game with Northwest¬ Weekend outlook yard backstroke, breast stroke, ern last week. and butterfly races. The best Both squads will answer the To complicate matters, guard time for each team will be gun at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Larry Bolden has spent the Saturday combined for medley relay re¬ Men's I.M. pool and admission past week in and out of the The men's gymnastics team will try to break a The Spartan fencers will do battle with two n Men's II two-meet losing streak Saturday at Columbus sults. In addition, there will be is free. hospital suffering from a viral Fencing, i . Chicago and Illinois, 10 a tough teams Saturday morning as they put their when they face Ohio State, 10-2 season record on the line against the a 400-yard individual medley infection. Budding. j Georgia Southern and instead of the Men's swimming, vs. Ohio State, 2 p.m. in Men s i*l| Slippery Rock State. regular 200-yard With the Buck's 2-8 Big Ten University of Chicago and Illinois at 10 a.m. in event and swimmers will race Wrestling, vs. U-M, 7:30 p.m. in Men's I.M. Building.^ "We'll have to work like a team," the sport's arena of the Men's I.M. Building. slate, coach Fred Taylor can ill pommel an 800-yard Track, Michigan State Relays, 1 and 7 p.m. » horse specialist Dave Rosengren said. "We did it The MSU swordsmen have beaten the Illini in freestyle relay afford any more injuries or at the heginning of the season but we've instead of the normal 400- illnesses. The lack of bench Fieldhouse. only four of the 36 matches they have fenced in _ let it The women's basketball, swimming and track yarder. depth was especially evident teamsm^ slip since then. We'll just have to make sure that the past. Chicago may be another story, for the weekend. The men's hockey, basketbill if someone misses their routine, someone else however, as the Spartans are 28-17 in competi¬ "That could change a lost of when OSU lost a 22-point lead ^ will make up for it on another event." tion against them. the scoring in the meet," MSU and fell to Wisconsin earlier in gymnastics teams are also on the road this weekeno swim coach Dick Fetters said, the year. The MSU women's basketball team will be in The MSU women's swim team will travel to "what with the long distances, The east golf course of Forest Sunday Champaign, III. today and Saturday for the Bloomington, Ind. on Saturday to participate in but we arranged for these Meanwhile, the Spartans' women's Big Ten Basketball Championships at the Terri Tarbell Invitational. events so our swimmers could Akers will be available for luck and performance have The Varsity Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the VitshjOJ the University of Illinois. cross-country skiing to stu¬ done nothing but room at the west entrance of the stadium. All led" The invitational is dedicated to former MSU improve since Other teams competing in the tournament are get in a little practice for the dents, faculty and staff on are urged to attend. swim coach Terri Tarbell who died in an they last met Ohio State. The — Illinois, Iowa, Ohio State, Minnesota, Purdue and Big Ten championships in Saturday and Sunday from 9 The MSU Frisbee Team Grand Valley State it automobile accident. March. Both the Big Ten and highlight of MSU's four game vs. U-M. a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be no Men's I.M. turf a: The Spartans are currently 6-1 for the season. the NCAA winning streak has been the championship meets charge for using the course. defensive play of the unit. A career in law— REGULAR •55.0'' 10 ox. down jacket without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way lo bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ sible career. The work traditionally done by Lawyer's Assistant is able to do lawyers. SALE Three months of intensive training can give you FOOD i BOOZE the skills—the courses are choose one of the seven courses the city in which you want to work. taught by lawyers. You offered—choose NOW Foot-long Chili-dog Since 1970. The Institute for has placed more than 1200 Paralegal Training graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. 50 60c If you are a senior of are interested in a career as a we d like to meet you high academic standing and Contact your placement office for an Lawyer s Assistant, interview with $42e Happy Hours! V, off all drinks our representative. We will visit your campus on FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Both from 2:00 • 5:00 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24 2/13/76 Welcome! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Ray Lilly „ bringing real ban|o-pickin' bluegrass ., The Institute for Arkansas. Ray will be plckin' and P'°'' pleasure every Friday night this term. Sto Paralegal Training 220 MAC Ave. no cover. East Lansing University Mall VARSITY INN 2nd Level ,1227 E. Grand River |;rn stole News, Eost Lonslng, Michigan Friday, February 6, 1976 15 VALENTINE SPECIAL - ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT! Aitomotive A MoSarrict / FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank IMPALA 1965, V-8, automatic. [ For Rent 1-^j r Apartments L*Mrt|HtsJ(V] Good running condition. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your Very car to electric powerl No pollution. COMPACT REFRIGERATOR ren¬ FEMALE NEEDED for 4 person, dependable. 1325,372-1871 even¬ ONE PERSON - sublet winter and LE 355 1255 Cheap and reliable transportation. tals. Partial term discounts. Free spring term. Riverside Apartment. ing and weekends. 6-2-11 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ spring. Rivers Edge Apartment. delivery. DORM RENT-ALL, 372- 172.50 Good people. Close to Call immediately, 353-6893. 52-6 GINEERING. Dept. E, P.O. Box 1795. C-5-2-6 campus. 337 9334. 6 2-6 Imotivi MAVERICK 1970 2-doo7 8-^- 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 der. Runs like new. Body has rust. WOMAN NEEDED immediately to (triers i Cycle' Must sell. 1465/offer. Bob, 485- LOOKING FOR business. Quality TV AND stereo rentals. 126/term. MERIDIAN APARTMENTS near sublease. Own room. 164.50. After II t Service 7394. 3-2-10 110.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- mall. Carpeted, deluxe one bed¬ 5 p.m., 882-9783. 14-2-24 auto refinishing. Unbelievable low otlon 1010. C-20-2-27 room, 1150/month. 339-8073,655 prices. 72-hour service. UNIVER¬ ■ oVMENT MUSTANG II 1974. New radial SITY AUTO BODY, 1108 East 3843. 4-2-6 ONE BEDROOM, 1140/month, in¬ cludes utilities. Near campus. 337- ■RENT tires, 4 speed 22 mpg. Good Grand River. 332-6603. 6-2-12 Apartments NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ 0369 nights. 641-4383 days. 52-12 condition, 12300. Call 322-0725 ^crimen" after 6 p.m. 6-2-11 M-78 BODY SHOP. ful one bedroom, unfurnished, Rustproofing ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own carpeting, drapes, parking, laun¬ SUBLET ONE or two people for 2 specialists. Most cars rustproofed for 145. Guaranteed. room, beautifully furnished apart¬ dry. Call 332 1703. 4-2-6 man. Cedar Greens. Furnished. NOVA 1972. 6-cylinder, 337-0496. 47,000 ment. 2 blocks from campus. Call 351-6636. 52-16 ■sale miles. Good condition. 332-8756. C-20-2-27 liimali 5-2-11 351-0570 after 8 p.m. 10-2-6 731 Burcbam \ TO SUBLET one or two man jblle Homes WE WRITE all forms of In ONE and TWO bedroom furnished Apartment* studio apartment. Furnished. OLDS OMEGA 1974. V-8 excellent at low rates plus an Close ' Lease 'till September. $230/ Front disc brakes, 124.46 parts ^^^^bj^og£olntm*n^^^ FEMALE GRAD lplnR OLDS VISTACruiser, 1971. Good condition, dependable car, 3 seats, included. Phone 882-8742. 0-2-2-9 mmm OF ww, ' month. 332-0111. 0-20-2-27 EAST LANSING 6150 Birch Row. thru June, four or senior, March man, 186 per ■nsportation air, 74,000 miles, 11060. 361-1344 ONE PERSON for room, $80/ Large 2 bedroom, unfurnished, month, across the street from after 6 p.m. 6-2-12 month, utilities paid. Close. No campus. Call 351-9426. 52-12 Auto Insurant* I fiv £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELeY CA 94709 carpeted, drapes, appliances, dish¬ pets. 332-0969. 3-2-9 17 washer, laundry, central air, ga¬ Companies rage. 1230 heat Included, no SUBLEASE-RAINTREE PONTIAC LEMANS, 1969, two SPRING AND summer, one or Apart¬ door hardtop, 1360. Call after 6 p.m., 489-8142. 8-2-13 FSC H two bedrooms available in 6 man children. 332-2187, 3554490. 8-2- 13 ment. bath area, Two bedroom, carpeted, dining area, living room, PRATES** 351-2400 in Ewployntem loyment jj house. Close to campus, parking, 90/month. 332 0940.6-2-12 351-6175. 52-10 MS E.Grand River ' ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ I word minimum RUSTY BEETLE. 1966. Runs wall. ment. All utilities and cable T.V. SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart¬ Low mileage, moving. 356-6896 EAST LANSING - two bedroom, NOW AVAILABLE Super Sprint PART TIME employment for MSU paid. 1185/month. 361-3118. 52- ment, unfurnished for sublease. nights. 3-2-9 - stove, refrigerator. $230 plus utili¬ 11 exhaust systems with exclusive students. 12-20 hours per week. ties. 224 Lake Lansing. 351-7040. Cedarview, close, 1168. Call 332- Automobile required, 339-9500. 8010. 4-2-6 SUPERBEETLE '73. AM/FM rad¬ lifetime warranty for your import¬ 6-2-12 Certified or certified SHARP APARTMENTS for rent. ed car. CHEQUERED FUG FOR¬ eligible, res¬ C-5-2-6 io, sunroof, low mileage. Very pirator therapy technicians. Full One bedroom, 1150; 2 bedrooms, FEMALE FOR own 2 rooms and 3 6 8 good condition. 641-6648. 6-2-12 EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Available Haw time and part time. Excellent MASSEUSES WANTED $10.00 1166. Utilities included. 3 miles shower. 2 blocks campus. 180. Kalamazoo Street, one mile West from campus. Call 484-1274, 484- 351-1757. 3-2-9 571 j W.OO j 11.44 TOYOTA 1974. Red, soft top, of campus. 487-5065. C-10-2-17 salary and benefits. Apply nel office. SPARROW person¬ HOSPI¬ per hour.. Call 489-1215 at time. 20-2-6 any .711 BURCHAM 3276. 52-10 j 11.10 | 14.14 7.10 4-wheel drive, good condition. TAL, 1215 East Michigan, 487- * short t«rm leases available ALBERT ATTRACTIVE 3 bed¬ AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE. 'it*: 11.10 19.14 332-3411, 351-0673. 8-2-12 Check our low rates and easy 9180. 7-2-6 ESCORTS $10.00 per hour. Flexi¬ * large on* bedroom WANTED FEMALE grad or work¬ room duplex, basement, beautiful ' ble schedule. Phone 489-1215. ing girl. Own bedroom, 174/ yard. References. 1230 plus. 349- 11.44 payment plan. Close to campus. apartments 4626. 5-2-11 i.Mji.eo_ VEGA 1973. Excellent condition, LLOYDS OF UNSING INSUR¬ CHILD CARE for 18-month old, 20-2-6 * completely furnished month. Immediately. 349-1506. 3- liVee ii.se" ii.it 30 MPG, radio. 11200 or best ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-2-27 prefer grad student or spouse. * shag carpeting FREE RENT until March. Male, offer. 371-4094.1-2-6 Tuesday, Wednesday, 12:45 - 5:15 CXTO TECHNOLOGIST * IEADLINE appliances & air NEEDED THREE girls. Nice apart¬ mid-20's, responsible, clean. 351- p.m. East Lansing. 46/day. Refer¬ ences. 351 -7789 after 5 p.m. 3-2-10 Immediate opening for ASCP conditioning ment. Close-campus. Spring and/ 2073 between 8-10 p.m. 52-12 1 p.m. one class || s ^WplOyinent heat 1 wot*' Indud.d * VEGA STATION Wagon 1972. certified or eligible CXTO Tech¬ or summer, 337-2397. 5-2-10 re publication. . GIRL Runs good. Snow tirei. Soma nologist. This is a full time day Call 337.7311 NEEDED, four man apart¬ MICROBIOLOGIST part-time. rust. 1850, negotiable. 689-8625. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, super shift permanent position. Excellent NEED TWO females for Okemos ment near MSU, immediate occu¬ Hospital-Clinical experience a or 337.7110 3-2-6 sharp, good salafy Part or full must. Contact Personnel Depart¬ salary, and fringe benefits. Please townhouse. Own bedrooms, pool, pancy or spring term. 337-2478. 187.50 plus. 349-1844 3-2-6 526 time. Work In our home, Dimon- ment, INGHAM MEDICAL CEN¬ contact office of employment, LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, ONE BEDROOM in house, two is ordered it cannot VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square- back. 33mpg. New engine, rear d,l>Ca"648 6709 6'2"9 TER, 401 West Greenlawn, Lan¬ 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. blocks from campus. Ann Street ONE-TWO females wanted for 4 SUBLEASE APARTMENT "one sing, 48910, or phone 371-2121, bedroom. Cedar Greens, furnish¬ jelled fct or changed until defogger, AM/FM radio. 372-4523. OVERSEAS JOBS-temporary or ext. 249 6-2-11 Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-2- area. 337-0937. 8-2 6 person. 172.50/month. Riverside ed, March 1st. 11 block insertion, unless it ia 52-6 18 Apartment. Spring only. 351-5406 332-3437 or manager campus. 16 cancelled by noon permanent. Europe, Australia, after 6 p.m. 3-2-6 351-8631. S6Uth America, Afrlei; etc. All CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ 52-9 pefore publication. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK fields. 150511200 monthly. Ex- TYPIST EXPERIENCED on MCST OPPORTUNITY DISTRIBUTING ment vacancy now! STATE 1971. Automatic transmission and or MTST. Necessary for tem¬ fine products, any convenient NEWS CLASSIFIED. 3558255 a 11.00 service penaes paid, sightseeing. Free extras. 11396. 339-9666. 52-6 porary assignment lasting from schedule, phone 882-2694 (any¬ 18-2-27 The in ad change plus Information write: INTERNATION- one day to several weeks or time.) 2-2-6 k word per day for AL JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box EAST LANSING-Hickory VOLKSWAGEN 1967 311. Tune- months. Excellent income. Phone Hills V words. 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. COMMERCIAL Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom Donna Evans 371-5580. SOME¬ ART student up, new brakes, snow tires. Even- 152-27 needed for several illustrations. apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ Creative Corner BODY SOMETIME TEMPORARY I Personal ads must Ings, 3853732, 353-8035. 1-2-8 cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ WANTED JOB as para-legal or HELP. 6-2-8 Temporary. Call Allan, 339-3236, evenings. 2-2-6 tion, call 351-5937. 10-2-16 VOLKSWAGEN 1976-bus. Auto- legal assistant trainee, presently KEYPUNCH OPERATORS experi matic, stereo, fuel injection. Many working on degree, would like full enced for temporary assignments KEEP DRAPERIES CLOSED CEDAR VILLAGE: one or two extras. 1,700 miles. 371-4636. 52- 4* work ln ,hi" capacity. Have lasting from one day to several when you don't need light. Win¬ males needed for spring term. legislative research experience. weeks or months. Excellent in¬ dows are responsible for 26 % of 332-1748 X3-2-9 _ Call after 2:30 p.m., 487-6421. come. Phone, Donna Evans, 371- heat loss. Use a low-cost ad in I due 7 days from the Classified when you want to WOMAN NEEDED for 4-man, I H BABYSITTER NEEDED, 2:359 5580. SOMEBODY SOMETIME TEMPORARY HELP. 6-2-6 exchange household merchandise for cash. furnished, spring term. Close. 332-4036 after 5 p.m. 6-2-12 p.m., four days a week, near SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a bike like yours now. Advertise itl campus. 393-3003. 3-2-10 State News Classified. 3558255. ADVERTISING SALES women |)nd Town Ask for Rendy. CaMflam uafeAe) and men-for new Lansing area edition of established independent regional newsweekly. Salary against commission. Car expenses paid. Sales experience preferred but alert beginners welcome. Op¬ | Sarvic«~|[/r] portunity to grow with us and learn all facets of newspaper work. Call Lisa (3131 761-7981 for ap¬ REACH THE campus marketl pointment in East Lansing. 152-13 |E VOUR special events Advertise your used car parts and 5ek in our 'Round auto services today. Call Gary. mn. Call Vicki, 355 3558255. AVON Spring into the world of cosme¬ tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. ■ stamp show. Meridian ™ West Grand River, mazoa 482-6893. 18-2-30 "si East JANITORS WANTED for morning Lansing. Feb- 9 put.; 7th, 10 a.m.-9 cleaning, 159 a.m.) for large •5 p.m. 2-2-6 department store. Good wages and crew cleaning conditions., Must be either student, housewife ■HIGHSCHOOL' ■ S child or employed full time. Please send guidance program is resume Iplesse include phone ■cations for its Mother THIU-SCOUH- number) to Kellermeyer Buildlna Y Preschool. Children ROTARY-amiM Services, c/o J.L. HUDSON'S, I years. Sessions are HWII art ruu 1208 Woodward, Detroit, Michi¬ JVednesday, Thursday ■COMOMY. gan. 48226. 3-2-6 ■ ":151:15 p.m. Costs M4. »' more Information PROJECTIONISTS WANTED Pn Bradford 393-6810 C00K-HERRIMAN Help needed for nights and week¬ . C37-WRAP INTO this pretty skirt plus your favorite tops. 7023-RAVES FOR RIPPLES V.W.-V04V5MAMA ends, experience helpful but not Everybody loves this hoodeo Sew it of strips of print, rippled topper with sawtooth V> mill w. of Lansing Mali, necessary. Must be married. Apply stripes, dots and solid color hem. Wear for travel, city, 8136 W. Saginaw In person, CINEMA X THEATER, fabrics. Applique bold flow- country, campus. Crochet it ADULT BOOK STORE, 1000 West Flower pattern, diagram, ■ to sell? Watch It drive W Phone 371-5600 "tSjf ers. of worsted In two vivid col- Jolly Road at Logan, Lansing. directions to fit Misses'Sizes ors. Directions for Misses ■ view, 3558255, State 152-17 10-20 included. Sizes 8-10: 12-24 included ■VF-Ton pickup, 1968. AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ REAL ESTATE - well established ■Regular tires. Good EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. company has a few openlnga. We *■ 351-4286. 6-2-12 20% DISCOUNT to students and provide private desk and phones, Alice Brooks faculty on all cash n' carry VW fringe benefits, best of commis¬ Keedlecraft Dept. service parts. IMPORT AUTO sions, stock options to right PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and person. If you are willing to earn a Michigan Slate News, 126 Cedar. 4852047. 4859229. Mas- 5 figure income and more, call for Box 163. Old Chelsea $«a. Interview DAY REALTY, 372- New York. NY 10011. terCharge and Bank Amerlcard. C-252-27 7251. 52-12 Print Name, Address,Zip, Pattern Number. More than ever side NEW 1976 N New1. Crochet with Squares New! Crochet a Wardrobe ... —ji w Nifty Fllty Quilts $1.00 ...And For All Those You'd Like To Hold Dear, Place A Rlppls Crochet _ _ . . $1.00 Sew + Knit Book has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.25 Peanuts Personal To Insure Your Intentions, ...And That Needlepoint Book - . . $1.00 Flower Crochet Book $1.00 Way You'll Be Headed In The Righi Direction. ... .... ... Hairpin Crochet Book . $1.00 Instant Crochet Book . $1.00 Instant Macramo Book . . $1.00 Instant Money Book...... . $1.00 Complete Gift $1.00 "Exotic Plants From Como to 347 Snident Service* by Tuesday, Feb. 10th, 3 p.r Complete Afghans . . . .$1.00 12 Prize Afghans 112 50* Around The World" 12 Words lor $1.50 Additional words 12° each. Book ol 1B Butlts H Museum Built Book It. ... 30s Featuring a complttt selection of plant care products. IS Quilts for Today 15 Book of IB llffy Rugs Mon.-Sat.l0a.m.-6p.m. 226 Abbott Rd 1 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Frld°V. February J Apartments ([^ Hoases Far Sill l|5] | for Silt 1(5] ftoiiils IPS] TWO WOMEN for four woman FEMALE: QUIET house near cam¬ USED CASSETTE decks with and 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. apartment. $75.50/month. No rent pus. Own room, 195 Includes without Dolby. Sony TC-122, $70. Tanks, cannistera, and uprights. until February 15. One block, utilities. Call 332-5497. 3-2-6 Teac 210, $160. Teac 355, $175. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 campus. 351-4493. 4-2-6 Theae and more at the STEREO and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING FOUND: BLACK/brown dog with OWN ROOM in spacious house. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ Announcements for It's What's PIRGiM needs volunteers Inter¬ FEMALE NEEDED for three man, Dishwasher, washer, dryer, fire¬ SHOPPE, 337-1300. C-3-2-6 posite City Market. C-20-2-27 white chest. Brown collar. Abbott/ M-78. 337-7852. 3-2-9 Happening must be received In the State News office, 341 Student ested in consumer affairs to work on a bike lock survey. See Helen ing Lansing Araa Lesbians a party at 9 pjicr ® J Spring Term. Own room, $115, place. MO/month. 484-5048. 92- SKI BOOTS. Rieker, size 10. the Twyckingham. 337-9519. 6-2-1ft Services, Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Webb In 329 Student Services Lansing Lesbi8n c; LeTrappeur, size 8%, $25/pair. KING SIZE water bed. Brand new, from the Union 351-1415. E-5-2-10 been used. $40. 353-4006. Mobile Hones two class days before publication. Bldg. or call the PIRGIM office. lobby g„' FEMALE NEEDED for two bed¬ ONE MATURE person to shore never 5-2-9 No announcements will be accept¬ «'7p.m. Sunday *^ room apartment. Prefer grad stu¬ dent. Own room. 332-5311. 2-2-9 quiet, furnished, two person ed by phone. Help plan for the Student ban(L wi|l perfomyfl house. Own room, grad preferred. INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ 1967 Armor, 12'x57', $2,700. Workers Union election victory by The author of th. 332-8014. 3-2-6 Furnished, clean. King Arthur's Professor Bass will discuss pho¬ coming to the weekly meeting this ,.l SUBLEASE FURNISHED efficien¬ CORDS buys your good used albums. Rock, jazz, classical, Court. Call Mr. Wilcox, 482-0709. tographing the atom at the MSU Sunday at 7:30 p.m., 312 Student "'story of the he slayer of the NoM cy until September 15th. Close to WANTED HOUSEMATE. Own 92-9 Physics Club meeting Monday, Services Bldg. the fruits of their boa, Jfl campus. Call 351-6008. 3-2-10 room, to share cozy home with 3 blues. Any quantity. $1.00-$1.50 per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 7:30 p.m. in 221 Physics-Astrono¬ endea^ Society for Creative Anach groovy ladies and a gent. Close. 5-29 EMBASSY, PARK Terrace, corner my Bldg. Future activities will also United Ministries In Higher Edu¬ 8:30 p.m. Union SPACIOUS 3 bedroom apartment, $84. 332-3361. 3-2-6 lot. Skirted, clean, occupy for be planned. All physics students cation Colloquium on Theology Tower (to 10 minutes MSU, Stove, refrigera¬ WHITE CAMPAIGN headboard March. 489-5976, 332-5687. 92-12 and Sexuality will feature Truman welcome. tor, new kitchen, utilities included, MAN FOR four men house. Mt. and matching vanity, good condi¬ and Eleanor Morrison speaking at parking. 489-1797. 6-2-13 tion. Call after 3 p.m. SKYLINE 10x50 two bedroom, as Hope, close to campus. $55, plus 351-8084. Attention women: Alpha Kappa the first workshop: Masculinity utilities. 489-3174 after 5 p.m. E-5-2-6 is - $1,200. Within walking dis¬ Psi professional business fraternity and Femininity. At United Minis¬ a Baha'i faith says no! fireside to discuss tXJ FURNISHED AND unfurnished 6-2-11 25" COLOR T.V., Heath, profes¬ tance, MSU. 484-4829. 8-2-17 is having a little sisters' rush at 7 tries, 7:30 p.m., Feb. 13. If apartments on bus line. 10 min- sionally built. Perfect condition, $450. Also, reclining lounger, $50. SCHUSS BUDGET? Used Red- p.m. Sunday, 123 Louis St. Call ajth at 8 library. tonight, tues to campus. Starting $160/ month. 332-8036. 6-2-13 332-2652. 4-2-6 stars (205cm.), Looks, Nordicas, (9%), poles. Mark, 489-1634, 359 8524. X-3-2-9 Lost 'w IrT house for details. The MSU Sports Car Club is holding a meeting at 8:30 p.m. Unitarian? Guest m DOWN COAT, like new. Light The Syrian Jewry struggle to Tuesday. 332 Union. Come with , 10.30 Sunday FEMALE SUBLEASER needed ideas for spring term, or just come mornino' nf LOST: MEN'S gold wedding survive, the Organization of Jaws red color. Bought for $55, will sell Fredericks, clinical psych* Spring Term. Grove Street Apart¬ ments. 337-1229. B-1-2-6 [ Rooms _][/•) for $35. 337-0801. Ask for Bob. GERRARD TURNTABLE pair-Utah speakers $150. Set-Dun- $80, band. Lost Men's IM Building on February 4th about noon. Reward. from Arab Countries and music are featured this week on SHO- for si is fun. on "Alternative Unitarian Universal^ LifestvteS E-92-9 lop Maxfli golf clubs $150. 694- Call 332-3440, evenings. 4-2-11 FAR, the Jewish radio magazine. Go-the National Game of Ja¬ Grove St., just south cCP THREE BEDROOM duplex near SINGLE MALE graduate. Furnish¬ 2523.6-2-11 of J Sunday, 4 to 4:30 p.m. WKAR-AM pan. Learn to play it at the MSU campus. Partly furnished, parking ed, sheets, towels. $85/month. PAIR. ESS, AMT 4. New, full Go Club meeting, 8:30 to 11 p.m., Lansing Library. warranty. Super speaker $395. LOST: ERIC, silver and gray 870. facilities. Call 351-7026. 6-2-13 332-0322. 9-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ CHAMPION JUICER deluxe, like Norweigan Elkhound. 50 pounds. 331 Union. 393-2368. 6-2-10 new. $110. Call 3490727, 9 a.m.- day. 3-2-6 Burcham area. 351-3258. 3-2-10 EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ ASMSU Legal Serv NEED 1 or 2 men for furnished 5 p.m. 3-2-6 tation with B.S. NIKKOR LENSES - 500mm F/8 Tyagi Monday, The Yoshinkai Alkado club will have third-year law stu apartment. Walking distance to SPRING, SUMMER room. Mo¬ 336 Case Hall, 7 to 9 p.m. Bring a meet at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and able every Monday mirror. 105mm f/2.5, 50mm F/1.4. afl5„, campus. 332-4432. 0-1-2-6 dern, air, parking, bus route. $69. Cell Mike, 332-2352. 3-2-6 All best offer. 349-4936 after 10 p.m. S-5-2-9 GOOD AMP, good speakers. Peu¬ geot PX-10-E, 10 speed. Cheap. [ Personal }[/] blanket to sit or lay down on. Wednesday and 1 p.m. Sunday, judo room. Men's I.M. Bldg. aid students with solving and questions. It legal w NEED 1 or 2 women for furnished Call 351-1974. 3-2-6 What is God saying to His Aikado is a Japanese martial art. vices office is apartment. Walking distance to FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen NOW OPEN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ People today? Hear His Word in Services Bldg. campus. 332-4432. 0-1-2-6 prtvlledges. Utilities included. OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL SKIS AND boots. Excellent condi¬ tention! Box in your adsl For spirit and in truth at 7:30 Saturday All interested C.J. students: Walking distance to MSU. $89 tion. Head 360, 215 cm Soloman better results advertise nowl Mar¬ night, comer of Ann and Division Next meeting of Alpha Phi Sigma NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, DADtUNRIM bindings, size 8. Call after 5. $110/month. Call EQUITY VEST garet, 3598256. SP-192-27 Streets, downstairs. All are wel¬ will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, 334 People's Yellow I Haslett Road, East Lansing. One HIALTH POOD AND 3392834. 4-2-9 INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 come. Union. Discussion covering outing virtually all people's a.... and two bedroom units from VITAMIN ATM! p.m. 0-16-2-27 GOOD GRADES Important to and elections. Winter term dues Lansing area. Copies ere el $164/month. Short term lease, on Sfvclal! "Oil.*.., c,.ul.." HANSON SKI boots, used once. Jesus-No like Him you? Need high grades for a new one ever due. at the Co-op office, bus line. Children and pets consi¬ I00p.-k.nl. re,. 0.000.00 Easy refit, % price, mens 8%. lived. 311-B9 ROOM FOR rent Haslett area. job? Medical, law, or graduate Study His life; 4 to 5:30 Services Bldg. dered. 332-6354, 485-5156. 0-7-2- 351-0182. 92-6 Kitchen priviledges, parking. Rant school? Send name and address Sundays, 342 Union. Fellowship, Come to the Tolkien fellowship 16 negotiable. 339-2254. 6-2-12 SALE TIME. Leather coats V4 off, WOODEN DESK large, today for the booklet, "How To singing at 8 p.m. Wednesdays, 6 meeting, 8 tonight, West Holmes sturdy. The Community S... 8 track tapes in quantity, $1.00 Take Tests And Make Better p.m. Sundays, including dinner. Hall lower lounge, Dr. Shagrat of each. Skis and boots reduced, Many drawers. Asking $50. Call His House East, 4920 S. Hagadorn Referral Center Volunteer Grades." It the Shadowfax Glue Products, [_ Houses OPENING FOR one woman. Tral- famadore Co-op. 501 M.A.C. Ave¬ excellent values on diamonds and Roger, 332-6441, 353-9014. E-92- really works. $1.75 postpaid. Available by mail only. Road. Inc., will answer some sticky provides students with coi p| nue. 332-2517. 6-2-13 watches, overstocks in flutes, No C.O.D. KEMA Publishing, Box questions. organization skills and m NEED ONE person for 3 bedroom clarinets, coronets, and drum sets. 4065, Alexandria, Va., 22303. 3-2- An unplanned pregnancy Interested persons should J THORENS, ADVENT, Sansui, house. $66.66/month plus utilities. MALE, OWN room in house. Prices are lowest now, also many Stanton components. Like new. 10 causes many problems. To discuss these concerns, a group The Women's Studies Commit¬ Candye at MSU Student Services Bldg. VoluntJ On 400 South Fairview. Call Great location, 1 block from MSU. electric typewriters and pocket $550 or best offer. 351-4386. is form¬ tee will meet to discuss library, 484-7531. 6-2-13 $75/month, plus utilities. 351- calculators. Substantial savings 92-12 FREE...A lesson in complexion ing. Contact Mary Farley after 5 film and video resources for throughout the store. We buy, sell care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan p.m. For more information, call research and teaching about The Student Media Ap 4957. 3-2-10 NEED ONE person for 4 person or trade WILCOX SECOND¬ or 4897197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 3590745. women. 4 p.m. Monday, Women's tions Board (SMAB) is HARMON-KARDON receiver, 7 house. Harrison-Michigan Avenue HAND STORE, 509 Michigan NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Resource Center, 162 Student applications for spring te MASON, $70/month, months old. 55 watts, RMS. $275 including Avenue, big green building, 485- C-20-2-27 Faculty-Students, meet each Services Bldg. Everyone welcome. tingency fund. They a area, own room, $56.25/month utilities. Share large, friendly or best offer. 351-8439, Dave. 4391. C-20-2-27 other at a mixer at University Wednesday. Forms at plus utilities. 351-0053. 2-2-9 house. Phone 676-4601. 6-2-12 3-2-9 ONE BOX stall for rent. Indoor Lutheran Church at 7 p.m. Sun¬ The Episcopal Community at 310 Student Services Bli ONE PERSON needed immediate¬ STEREO-SAVE 20-40% you riding arena. $65 per month. day. Refreshments served. State MSU will gather at 5 p.m. In the ENORMOUS, FURNISHED, base¬ 669-9519. 3-2-9 Singers concert will follow at 8:15. ly. Three bed'oom house in Oke- ment room. Private entrance, name it. You won't believe Just Arrived! Alumni Chapel to offer the Holy Interested in mos. $75/month. Own bedroom. prices. 482-9032. 0-6-2-9 Come join us. Eucharist. Vegetarian fellowship Large shipment of white paint¬ the hard way? Editors will bathroom, fireplace. Walk to cam¬ J 349-3531. 6-2-13 pus. $125 + 337-0091. 2-2-6 SONY AM/FM stereo tuner. Great ers pants, white painters bibs, blue denim farmer jeans, blue | Hill Esllttlfc! At Hillel this weekend: Conser¬ vative minyan at 6 p.m., followed meal follows for all. Rides from chapel at 6:15 p.m. various aspects of fan pu with the MSU Star Trek 1 EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, performance for price. Year old. denim bib overalls, bell- $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ MALE TO share furnished 3 bedroom home. $70. plus 'A $50. 353-7689. E-92-12 bottom levis & super-bell levis! COUNTRY HOME for sale. Two- by dinner. Only Orthodox minyan Watch for Jewish-American 3:30 Sunday, Yakely Please attend. Hallcaf Walking distance to MSU. at 10 a.m. Saturday, women's dinner-coming to Owen Hall ment. utilities 882-7631. 6-2-6 story on 1 'A acres plus outbuild¬ Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 484- SAILBOAT - HOBIE. 12', blue discussion at 1 p.m. Deli at 6 p.m. February 28I ings. 54 hour from campus. MSU 9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. SINGLE ROOM. Former sorority deck, self-bailing, deluxe sail. In¬ BARRETT'S $23,000. 1-589-9775, evenings. 8- Sunday, Union Parlor C. "The meets at Mennonite 9:30 a.m. ever, 0-16-2-27 cludes car-top carrier, $450. 332- Fixer" will be shown, Lansing Ghuscf><'«f<"Go9'l'ln*-< in 335 2*6^ -- house, Close to Berkey. Large Union, for inform! kitchen, facilities. 332-4203. 4-2-6 6635 evenings. 92-13 Christ, 1100 W. St. Joseph St. EAST LANSING, lovely two bed¬ study, fellowship and di EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom, The MSU Science Fiction Soci¬ Lansing, holds revival tonight. Visitors are welcomed. $295. Fireplace, appliances, gar¬ PRIVATE STEREO, GREAT for dorm room. room condominium, 1 % baths, Speaker: Elder Non Walker of ROOM, kitchen, free ety meets at 7 p.m. every Friday age, basement. Walking distance Zenith speakers, turntable, receiv¬ garage, central air. Priced $2,000 Jackson. Music by Lansing Com¬ parking, quiet, carpeted, $90 per under market value at $32,900 for 335 Union. Tonight, discussing G.O.R.I.C.E. will meet fod to MSU. Call EQUITY VEST INC., month, utilities included. Lease, er, Sony tuner. Reasonable. 337- munity Choir and Black Orpheus immediate sale and possession. possible Hugo nominations, in¬ rally and practice, 340 Unioi| 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. 0587. 3-2-10 Choir. deposit. Men only. Call Buzz Phone 351-6009. 92-6 cluding Cordwainer Smith's 6:30 to 8:30 Saturday. 0-16-2-27 351-0473 between 5-8 p.m. 5-2-9 EYE GLASSES at large savings. "Norstralia." Delany's "Dhalgren" Xi is GUITARS. LARGEST selection of uniquel Look into Alpha XI new and used in Lansing area. Why pay more? OPTICAL DIS¬ 70 BEAUTIFUL acres. Charlotte. and others ever mora unlikely. Delta sorority soon. For informa¬ The Extant Madrigal ^ NORTH CLEMENS, very nice, SEMI-PRIVATE room to share, COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ Sell all or part by owner. meet at 6:59 Saturday ri\( 322-9029. tion, call the house. four people, $90 each, call after 6 kitchen in building, co-ed, near Shop with confidance at MAR¬ sing. 372-7409. C-2-6 Music Bldg. Look for th SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. Lansing. 3-2-10 Another in a series of work p.m. or before 8:30 a.m. 485-8735. East Lansing shopping. 351-9434, The MENSA under the picture of St. C( 8-2-10 337-9885. 4-2-6 C-1 2-6 shops, "Sound Effects," at 1 p.m. qualifying exam SEWING MACHINE clearance Saturday, 8 Student Services will be given tomorrow for those TWO ROOMS in house. Campus WHAT EVERY student needs: sale! Brand new portables $49.95. Recreation (fi Bldg. It will be an open lesson who made reservations. Interested WKAR-TV, Monty f DUPLEX, THREE bedroom. Fully one mile. Jim or Guy, 482-5065. Cheap transportation, Solex Mo¬ $5 per month. Large selection of given by "Labyrinthe" and Michi¬ applicants may contact Roy Saper Flying Circus, Fridays stl carpeted, family room, dishwash¬ p.m. and Soundstage, SstP torbike, 150 mpg. 10-speed bicy¬ reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ gan State Network producers. for information regarding joining er, garage. Phone 487-1614, 489- 6-2-6 SKI, UTAH package, March 2927. at 8 p.m. on Channel 23. | cles. Component stereos under gers, Whites, Necchi's, New MENSA. 0057. 6-2-11 Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ $100. TV's from $40. Car tape Home and "many others." $19.95 OWN ROOM four man house, RINGTON, 351-8800. C-13-2-18 Gay Liberation is having a social players from $20. Radios from $5. to $39.96. Terms. EDWARDS OWN ROOM. Good location. Four three blocks from campus. Fur¬ evening tonight beginning at 9, Sporting goods. Haig Ultra golf DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 Student Sen/ices Building. Come blocks from campus. $90/month. Call 351-1974. 3-2-6 nished. $90 a month. 332-0364. 6-2-9 clubs $129 complete. Cross coun¬ try skis size 9)4, $80. Tennis North C-20-2-27 Washington, 489-6448. 1 Service \\G\ and bring a friend. A dance will be held next Friday. Watch for an¬ ROOMS $17 - $24 per week, rackets from $4. Ice skates from nouncements. FOR QUALITY stereo service visit FOUR STUDENTS for 4-bedroom, utilities included, one block from $5. Matching couch and chair, Animals the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 Eest BRIAKFASTAT furnished. Old charm, but modern. $140. Kitchen table set, $30. campus, parking available, SPAR¬ Grand River. C-20-2-27 482-5927 after 5 p.m. 5-2-9 TAN HALL, 215 Louis Street, Chairs, tables and lamps from $15. The Greater Lansing Aquarium TNI UNION Come on down to DICKER & Society hes 351-4495 Ralph. 5-2-6 AKC OLD English DO YOU need a mature reliable a meeting with guest A WARM-UP BEFORE CLASSES DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, 487- sheepdog pup¬ speakers and pictures the first pies, reasonable. 1-8593426 or babysitter? My home, experi¬ Mini Breakfast FRANDOR AREA. Lovely furnish¬ Saturday of every month, 7:30 353-5653. 92-13 enced. 351-6609. 92-9 ed house. Close to bus, shopping, and campus. 349-3435. 6-2-13 I For Sill |[5] DRAFTING EQUIPMENT p.m. Lansing Mall Community one egg. bacon & toast Spartan Special Mayiine 42," post lettering, chair, HOME REPAIRS: carpentry, dry- NEED CASH? Find a buyer for IRISH SETTER, mele puppies, wall, painting, wallpapering, ceil¬ 2 eggs, toast & jelly MATURE PERSON for spacious light, complete. Like new. 351- house near Faculty Club. $70 heat your sellable items. Call Randy, State News Classified, 3558255. 3682. 3-2-10 AKC registered, 7 weeks, quality litter. 337-1145. 3-2-6 ings, doors. MSU grad. John, 482-6844. 2-2-6 Typiit Service Ifjji included. 393-6773. X-2-2-9 SP-18-2-27 ROTEL RX-800 receiver 40 watts TYPING DONE in my home. Daily Specials CENTERING PEOPLE needed to STEREO-SAVE 20-40% on you RMS, $275. Concord MK-6 cas¬ GREAT DANE pups. Fawn, AKC. Dimondale area, phone 6496966 Mon. • French Toast/Syrup. share expenses of my East Lan¬ name it. Vou won't believe our sette recorder. Tapes included. Marydane line. Vary reasonable. Instrictioi after 5 p.m. 192-11 Tues. *. • Egg Muffin, egg and bacon. sing home. 351-4685. 1-2-6 $75. 353-2856. 92-10 1-313-4590257. 92-11 prices! 482-9032. 0-10-2-9 . Wed. • Pancakes/Syrup PHOTOGRAPHY: PERFECT TYPING. One week CAMERA, service for dissertations at $.70 ; Thurs. - Continental Breakfast composition, development, en¬ COUNTRY LIVING. Own bed¬ largement. My home, evenings, page. IBM. 351-7610.192-11 donut, ceral, milk room in five bedroom house. Place Your weekends. Ricky. 361-7753. 911 Plowed parking. Ten minutes ; Fri. • Waffles/Syrup p.m. B-2-2-6 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ south of campus. Utilities paid. $93./month. 394-1168. 5-2-9 VALENTINE PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ The Union Grill I Typin Service IS] sume sen/ice. IBM typing, editing, multilith offset printing, type-set¬ ; PEANUTS PESONAL AD Main level el the Union •vllfMne COUNTRY HOME, 30 miles from ting and binding. Wa encourage Lansing, near Fowler, 3 bedroom completely remodeled, 1890's ANN BROWN PRINTING and Ze's^tn G^d farmhouse, suitable for small fami¬ Today... Just complete form and mail with ^typ^Tse'X —J Rivflr or phone 332-8414.9292-27 ly. $175/month plus heat and payment to the STATE NEWS. utilities. Call Grand Rapids, 616- 454-2398 after 6 p.m. 3-2-6 CLASSIFIED DEPT. srsiwBi COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM, ££!%% " "° "™Wer' 393"2499' typing, binding. Printing from your _ Kc^rGrZ'ter.^eZ | TrilSpOrtltiM l|ffl Jones Stationary Shop, 95, Mon- day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH non/inr- ™ , SERVICE 337-1666. C-292-27 DRIVING TO Cleveland other weekend. every Leaving Fridays, Zip Code . _ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- ™lon9 l""""' (23) Firing I ine (13) Adam-12 Fob.647 (12) Space 1999 (50) Bugs Bunny (23) Erica by Garry Truduau Tickoti: Eldorly 4 12:20 TM (41) Movie MSU Union (6) Almenx 1:00 AM (50) Lucy (4-5 8-10) Midnight Special 12:30 7:00 (9) Movie (2-3-6-25) Seirch For Tomorrow (2-7-814) News >&GGLE'. (41) Rock Concert ASK HER H0UIIE UlAm SHE'S PR£TEM>- (4) New. C'MON, 6:45 u, Edition (5-10) Tike My Advice (7-12-13-41) All My Children (3) Concentration (4) Bowling For Dollars (5-10) Adam 12 (7) Movie 1:05 : , IF SUES IN UNEwrm WM! „„ K', TommiF MI'REIN LOVE MTU WELi? IN6 SHE DIDN'T HEAR ME...SHE'S ' JOANIE. 'FESS iSS! SHESAlP ■ -i 1 Pi//,,., / /1\ apicture. 5:55 (1) Mike Douglas 1:30 HEOGIN6..BLAH, ■ i i up; yes! - ill // / OKAY? (6) Hogan's Haroes (3-12) Movies ( \ i THiseuy. BIAH.0LAH. (B) Celebrity Cooks (12) Brady Bunch (13) News (50) Lucy (13) Truth Or Consequences (50) Religious Message 12:55 (14) News 2:00 (5-10) News (23-25) OH The Record (2) Ctputo ilToiiV 1:00 (50) Family AHair H Horning. America 2:30 (2-25) Love Of Life 7:30 (4-10) News MRaian (2) Wild World Of Animals (3) Accent (12) Rock Concert Tt«r (4-10) Somerset (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid 3:30 mik Show (5) Merble Machine (4) Hollywood Squeros (2) Mayberry RFD Hi (6) Mirths Dixon (5) Family AHair (7) News Irle Detroil (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (6) Thirty Minutes 4:00 JmTo'iy (9-50) Movies (7) Let's Make A Deal (2) News-Message For Today Kd Morning, Michigan (8) Wild Kingdom (23) Black Perspective (7) Religious Message 7:30 1:25 (9) Room 222 (12) News THE DROPOUTS G«t FRI.ASAT. a mixsd drink for (2) News (10) Candid Camera by Post with th» prlc# of cov«r 1:30 (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-8-10) Diys Of Our Lives (13) To Tell The Truth (14) Cable Journal (23) Evening Edition MOVIES 9:00 'A SUN. pries on b««r 4 pin (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (50) Hogan's Haroes (2-3-6-25) "The Getaway" Steve (23) Perspectives In Bleck 8:00 McQueen, Ali McGraw. Bank ' (2-3-6-25) Great Romen Circus robber and girlfriend take TtMCULCrtTBETbo 8:00 off SHI 1/6 ABOC/T YOUR 2:00 (4-5-8-10) Senford & Son when robbery goes haywire. |l Cipt. Kingiroo (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyramid (7-12-1341) Oonny & Marie AV0IDW6 A1HUW5 (23) Woman (9) Monty Python FooT.symy... 11:30 2:30 (23) Washington Week In Review (50) "Broken Arrow" James (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (50) Marv Griffin Stewart, JaH Chandler. One man (4-5-8-10) Doctors 8:30 brings peace between the Apaches |li Detroit (7-1341) The Neighbors (4-5-8-10) The Practice and Arizona settlers. >Wiy (12) Miry Hertmin 19) Piq & Whistle (23) Teie-Revina 12:00 (14) Sports & Travel World 3:00 (2) "The Bravos" George (23) Wall Street Week (2-3-6-25) All In The Family Peppard. Officer is assigned to 9:00 (4<6'8-16)Scho,li (7) Movie "Lamont In Love" A burly THE OFFICIAL'* had Ads (9-12) Andy Griffith threatening man comes to the (10) Mickey Mouse Club Sanford Arms looking for 10:00 preliminary (13) Lucy Lamont's mysterious girlfriend. (NBC) Police Story (23) Sesame Street "Firebird" Police oHicer suflers indication is (25-50) Flintstones (41) Green Acres (ABC) Oonny And Marie severe accident. burns in a skydiving manslaughter EVENING Guests: Andy Williams, Osmond Brothers, Jimmy Walker, and Paul "fibon 5:00 PM a-fi» _ Lynde. i** (6-8) Ironside 11:30 Tha^ (9) Jeannie (NBC) Tonight Show ■feWoman Only (10) Family Affair Johnny Carson is host. " 8:30 11:08 (12) Partridge Family (13) Beverly Hillbillies (NBC) The Practice "Love And Death" To cheer up a Kafma (14) Facts Y Fun (25) Lucy seriously ill patient Dr. Jules (ABC) XII Winter Olympic Games Record Shoppe rjr"" K'"~, (41) Mod Squad Bedford tells her he loves her. Coverage of today's events. (50) Monkees KS 5:30 9:00 (2) Adam-12 (4-13-14) News (CBS) Friday Night Movie 12:00 MIDNIGHT (9) Bewitched "The Getaway" Steve McQueen, (ABC) The Rookies (10) Andy Griffith Ali MacGraw. Coupla involve (12) Lucy themselves in swap-freedom for a price. a deadly "Concrete Valley, Neon Sky" (R) The Rookies attempt to ease gang goKCHMeS i Fe<^ (23) Electric Company tension in a ghetto area. LiKei'VeseeNFo/Ao/) Nuts CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION NORTH CAMPUS spiND^ANDMuT/^ren Mi fcYTHeCOMPOfe^ • r~ 1 5- r~ n z ,5 _ ■8 35 _ p 73" ■ i don't know how much L_ unl □ l0n6er i' can stand hi p ■ sharin6 a desk with Jo* "1 mr 1 l_J 1" chuck! i hate myself for feeun6 this way... lc ■ f1 i n□ " dM ■ V6 i u 1 d : "TiMtOc£«(£Xv— _2 1 8 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Fri