ICAA coverage harpooned Grid coaches aghast SU football coaches not fired; MSU football players not ineligible at Free Press report eports of such called 'distorted' despite newspapers' assertions By CAROLYN FESSLER SUte News Staff Writer By CAROL KLOSE John Bruff, D-Fraser said. He added that A few people in the MSU athletic department are reading about receiving their State News SUB Writer the board had not discussed By MIKE JENKINS meetings where the players will be advised firing Stolz, State News Sports Writer "walking papers" in the newspapers, where unnamed sources seem to be predicting a 11, i statement Sunday blasting "ir- either. Contrary to what has been reported in of to possible courses of action they may wish take. collapsing football program through a crystal ball clouded with speculation. oisible" news accounts, President Board member Raymond Krolikowski, several local and Detroit-area "We've got about 14 young men visiting us this weekend," Howard Weyers, asst. jju sjid that he will recommend that D Birmingham, refuted the newspapers, In a prepared statement released Sun¬ football coach, said of the recruiting efforts that are still being carried out by other Free Press no MSU football ■ tithe MSU assistant football coaches, story, saying that while the Big Ten investi¬ player has been ruled day, Wharton stated much the same members of the coaching staff. "It makes it tough when these kids visit the ineligible by the NCAA. campus — Th the exception of Howard Weyers and gation is pending, no decision should be position and called the disclosure of the they pick up the paper and read this crap." r, be reUined. made. What has happened is that the NCAA has seven involved athletes "irresponsible" Weyers had just finished reading Sunday's Detroit Free Press story headlined advised MSU that certain players are since their appeals have not "MSU to fire all of its football coaches" ■ I, an article in Sunday's Detroit Free Krolikowski called the story "sensational¬ guilty yet been heard. — a conclusion that is supported only by ism" and Trustee Don of NCAA infractions and it is jss, sportswriter Joe Falls wrote that the Stevens, D-Bloom- up to the The seven rumors, Weyers and other athletic department people feel. players named by the media had secretly In the story, F ree Press sportswriter Joe Falls quoted an unnamed - | of Trustees field Hills, said it was University to declare them ineligible. But include sophomore tailback Ted Bell, Spartan coach as "long on rhetoric and sopho¬ tass firing of the entire football short on fact." before being declared ineligible, each saying that the football recruiting had come to a halt and that the entire coaching staff player more defensive tackle Larry Bethea, junior Falls reaffirmed to the State News is entitled to a would soon receive their pink slips. jtg, including head coach Denny Stolz, and hearing and an appeal. MSU defensive end Jim Epolito, junior defensive Ettheroaches expected to be fired at any Sunday his statement that the board had has not yet met with the players involved back Joe Hunt, sophomore middle guard Head football coach Denny Stolz, however, is not letting the rumors and "distorted" Jaunt. met secretly. and none have been declared ineligible. Melvin Land and sophomore quarterback stories affect the success of his recruiting program. ■fharton denied that there had been any Wharton's statement also said that there At the time of the disclosure of the Ed Smith. "I know of absolutely no MSU assistant football coach that would have made those .on to (ire any coaches and called the has been no decision on a new NCAA findings against MSU by President statements," Stolz said. "We've got a good attitude and good spirit in our department, athletic Hunt and Cobb were involved in the use Je "sensationalized." director. The Free Press story said that the Wharton on Jan. 26, Wharton and I'm optimistic. We'll sign on our twenty recruits." explained of an MSU booster's credit ■No final determination has been made on board and Athletic Council was that certain actions would have to be taken card, Bell was John Fuzak, NCAA president, called Falls' story "not only supposed to hit for bringing his brother and sister to inappropriate but It contracts of the two coaches charged confirm the nomination of Jack with regard to players involved in infrac¬ immature and unprofessional. Shingleton campus during a recruitment visit and "I think he fabricates out of a whole bunch of rumors," said Fuzak, who is also MSU's ig violations by the NCAA, he as permanent athletic director at the tions, including an internal hearing and an Bethea was cited for purchasing an alleged secret meeting, but that the matter appeal to the NCAA. airplane representative to the NCAA. ticket on credit from a travel Falls also wrote that the Athletic Council had met twice to discuss the mass Kuch of what has appeared in the media, was tabled. The "hot" news splashed across the area agency. "It's supposed to be a technical matter," firing of the football coaches in the last week, but Fuzak and President Wharton both denied y in recent days, is not only "The selection process is far from sports pages and, in some cases, the front Bethea said Sunday. "I didn't have hI and irresponsible, but it is also enough the council had ever met in reference to the dismissals. complete," Wharton's statement said. page, is therefore, nothing more than a for money an airplane ticket home and so I "What he (Falls) says is innaccurate," Fuzak said. ging to individual reputations," Whar- Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-Lansing, foregone conclusion. The statement that bought a ticket on credit and paid for it "I can't believe anyone on our staff would make those kind of statements," Ron |tiaid. said that the board had not even discussed seven players have been ruled ineligible is a when I came back. Chismar, asst. football coach, said of Falls' unnamed source. "First of all, they're lies. s statement also refuted Falls' the athletic director position. complete falsehood. "It's stupid. We weren't even told we i that the board of trustees and "I don't know where he (Falls) John Fuzak, MSU's Big Ten athletic Everyone I know is recruiting. I'm wondering — is it a put - up job?" got his were up for ineligibility. The way the Chismar said he read the story while having breakfast with two recruits, tic Council met secretly last week to information," he said. "We should call him representative and president of the NCAA, NCAA has treated this whole matter has making an us the status of the coaches. The board uncomfortable situation. The Walking Magician.' He just reaches in stated Sunday that when there are viola¬ been a complete farce to me. I think ■not bold any kind of meeting last week, a hat and picks out names." tions of NCAA rules by play ers it is up to they William Davis, another Spartan coach, reported that at the athletic office this should tell someone else's side of the story. weekend there was "business as usual." >r had the Athletic Council Wharton also said that no MSU football the university involved to take action. They've completely slandered my name." "I think the story is all fabricated and I don't think la involved in any discussions about the players have been suspended or declared "The university must follow due process Bethea any coach would give those kind criticized the NCAA for not of quotes," he said. "There's not any truth in it." ineligible at this time. and give a hearing to each of the athletes. confronting the players with In a related column in Sunday's Free Press, Falls did former athletic director Burt if the trustees confirmed that any evidence Hearings on players' eligibility have not The NCAA never suspends or makes any and said that the players have not even Smith little justice, placing a "brand of failure" on him and describing his office in Inboard had not met since its last regular yet been held, Wharton said, though the player ineligible," Fuzak said. "The institu¬ talked with the NCAA about the matter. Munn Ice Arena as a "broom closet, (one desk, one light bulb)." He also described ag Jan. 20. hearings may result in a finding of tion must do that. The NCAA has not ruled "You don't find someone guilty and then Smith's athletic duties at MSU as doing little more than "handing out >n no discussion by the ineligibility in some cases. anyone ineligible and it won't do so." confront them with the evidence," Bethea hockey sticks." "That's a lot of hogwash," Smith said. "I haven't handed out a ml ol wholesale or mass firing of the "Publishing their names at this stage was Fuzak added that he will be meeting with said. "None of us have had due process hockey stick since I ill coaches, so it obviously isn't true played hockey, and then I was reaching for them rather than handing them out." most irresponsible," he added. the players this week with regards to ■t I decision has been made," Trustee concerning the things we've been accused (continued on page 12) (continued on page 12) infractions. These are to be informal of." }NR advice on drilling Quake's toll acked site information still climbing By KERNAN R.TURNER Associated Press Writer P'SING W IUPI) - The state Dept. of Donald Inman of the department's en¬ GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) - Resources has admitted it did not vironmental review office said Thursday At least 12,304 persons perished in Guate¬ Joewhere oil wells would be located when petroleum firms holding oil leases in the mala's devastating earthquake and after¬ up an environmental impact northern Michigan forest area will not make shocks, the government's emergency relief lot recommending limited oil drilling public seismic data on suspected oil de¬ committee announced Sunday. ■Ik Pigeon River Country State Forest. posits. It based its figures on burial reports and He also said the DNR does not want to estimated another 40,000 persons were obtain the information until the Natural injured and 200,000 were homeless. Resources Commission decides whether to Foreign correspondents traveling into allow drilling in the area. rural areas saw hundreds of still unburied bodies bloating in the sun and private relief The admission by Inman, who is a agencies predicted the final death toll would co-author of the controversial impact state¬ exceed 14,000. Rescue workers moving into ment, came at the monthly meeting of the the ravaged countryside of this nation of six Inter-Agency Environmental Review Com¬ million said the unburied bodies posed mittee. severe health hazards. inside The committee, which reviews impact statements before they go major before Food, drinking water, medicine, blankets and tents, hospitals and doctors are in Detroiter Gov. William G. Mllliken's environmental critically short supply. The hardest hit ■ Sheila Young communities were those already poor. review board, was deadlocked 7-7 on a I tared big in the Olympic, over motion to approve the impact statement as Continuing aftershocks kept people in a I » Austria. And, back home. state of recurrent panic and disrupted adequate. Members then decided to put off I If',0"1" Michigan athletes until Feb. 13 a vote on whether to give rescue work. I « ill right themselves this Warren Shaw of Boston, Mass., a Harvard conditional approval to the statement. | »eekend. On page 10. medical student, was one of a group of According to Inman, if the DNR's limited American students and tourists who imme¬ drilling plan is approved, a second detailed diately went to work helping the injured in statement—containing data on oil well the old capital city of Antigua. weather locations and pipeline routes—would be Two youngsters help their father go through the weekend following the severe earthquake and after¬ "I'm just a third - year student, but I Wlra temperatures and issued. remains of their home outside Guatemala City this shocks that struck last week. ended up making decisions where to put the I ?iMs ot sunshine may beds, how to dig the latrines," he said. J* the heart with "Get the word out," he continued. "We I J I ^ 8 !,ot SP™8 but gusty slow the step. CATALANS DEMAND HOME RULE, LIBERTY need supplies. This syringe I'm using is dirty, but we keep using it to make 1 Jn. wiu have partly injections and that just causes more infection. I think our only supplies were II ™ ' temPeratures in Spanish protesters clash with H. i I™ 40s and winds of 15 to brought by some Mexican doctors." I fflB-p.h. I i'™ds I lot w«l amass .Wi" make "a? for today cops Another of the American students who went to work Cathleen Chandler, 18 helping the injured was • year - old daughter of Los Angeles Times publisher Otis I Zi , 'ne accompanied by By FENTON WHEELER after the death of Gen. Francisco Franco Hundreds of motorists joined in the front of the Catalan Parliament building to II ilk 'eatperatures in the mid- Associated Press Writer last November. demonstration by honking their horns in demand autonomy. Chandler. She worked at a makeshift tent Tuesday. The Catalan region in northeast Spain time to chants for "liberty, Uberty." Others hospital on a soccer field until coming to BARCELONA, Spain - Thousands of Gautemala City Saturday. Catalans demanding home rule and political won autonomy from the repubUcan govern¬ left their staUed cars to wave handkerchiefs The demonstrations, called by the illegal "Guatemalans are about the nicest, liberty defied police Sunday in the biggest ment in 1932. Franco rescinded that in support of the street marchers. Assembly of Catalonia (made up of political strongest people I have ever known," she antigovernment demonstrations in Barce¬ autonomy seven years later after winning groups ranging from the Communist party said. "In the hospital, where they are lona since the Spanish Civil War. the civil war. Catalan pohtical leaders called the dem- to the center-left and Christian Democrats), suffering from terrible... terrible injuries, Police fired rubber bullets and smoke But the region, the wealthiest in Spain, onstrations a success though they did not also demanded amnesty for political prison- you hardly hear a wail out of them, except and its 7 million people have retained reach their main objective—massing in grenades, bloodied demonstrators and (continued on page 12) pounded on honking automobilies but were strong desire for more independence from unable to stop the scores of protests that the central government. The Catalan lan¬ paralyzed the Catalan capital for more than guage still is banned from official use five hours. The city's streets were Uttered with though it is widely spoken. At the height of Sunday's protest, police Czarnecki pushes planning agency bid broken glass and park benches as demon¬ jumped in and out of buses and jeeps strators fired back with stones. Some chasing demonstrators. But it soon became East Lansing City Councilman John Czarnecki appealed Friday However, now that more federal money is available, to the larger sectors of the city were in a virtual state of evident they could not keep up with the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission for East Lansing municipalities are eager to participate in the program. street protests. One poUtician estimated as representation on the commission, but no decision was made and City councilman George Griffiths also said that East Lansing has siege. Several injuries and arrests were the iasue was referred back to committee until April. reported. many as 20 street demonstrations were a legal right to be on the tri-county commission. PoUce did not give an estimate as to the under way at one time. Czarnecki ia pushing for membership on the public advisory The demonstrators shouted against King "If we don't take this to the courts, another alternative is number of demonstrators, but an organizer planning agency because he believes that East Lansing has a legal to put of the protest said at lest 50,000 persons Juan Carlos and leaflets called for the right to the federal money available from the commission. pressure on the higher bureaucracy, like the superiors who are outater of Premier Carlos Arias Navarro. "There ia a potential for forcing the issue through the courts," funding the commission," Griffiths said. took part, and that the number of partici¬ The protests peaked when youths pants could conceivably have been twice Larry Owen, another city councilman, said Sunday. "There is a Czarnecki could not be reached for comment on Sunday, but he that many. wrapped the Catalan Dag around a monu¬ high probability that East Lansing will eventually be included on is expected to try to establish East Lansing's right to membership ment in Victory Square. The monument the commission." based on its growing population and Despite massive poUce precautions, the nred Franco's victory in the 1936-39 Owen added that the planning commission was originally municipal independence from protest was the biggest show of opposition Civil War. representation by Clinton, Eaton and Ingham county com¬ to the new government since it took over designated for rural communities and was poorly funded. missioners. Mond°y, Feb. iruory 9 Bentsen By WIRE SERVICES ters. might quit campaigi judgment for the American however, had urged state party the caucuses, and Carter and man Yvonne Burke Meanwhile, President Ford members to send a totally Bentsen stepped up their media »dded that Sen. Llyod Bentsen, who people to make." many black trailed badly in Oklahoma pre¬ said Sunday he thinks the Ford, his wife and daughter uncommitted slate to the na¬ campaigns in response. f'nd it difficult not voters will accept him on his tional convention. Oklahoma Republicans will Republican if Presi(j cinct caucuses, was re-evaluat¬ spent the weekend in New record in the New Wallace did not make any hold their in the Butz ing his campaign Sunday, sig¬ Hampshire Hampshire campaigning for the caucuses h,ad Edwa"l Brooke »| partially funds Yule trip naling he might drop out of the presidential primary rather Feb. 24 primary. personal appearances in Okla¬ beginning of a similar proce¬ chusetts, the nation's fi race for the Democratic presi¬ than challenger Ronald Rea¬ On Friday, Vice President homa, but he had launched a dure for selecting national con¬ senator, as his WASHINGTON (AP) — Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz dential nomination. gan's "rhetoric and words." Nelson Rockefeller announced massive media campaign after vention delegates next month. running will pay part of the expenses of a Christmas holiday trip he Bentsen said in a statement He said at conference he will embark on a nationwide his impressive showing in the In other political news: took to Southern Railways' recreation lodge in South that he is "taking a close look" a news speaking tour. He has planned Mississippi caucuses. The Ala¬ •Congressional leaders of the *1" Washington Secretary Elliot (J Carolina and the government will reimburse the railroad for at his future campaign plans. 10 speeches so far. bama governor blanketed the Black Caucus said they had not predicted that Pre!lH.„ L Ru? the rest, on Agriculture Dept. spokesman says. His spokesman declined to say His aides deny the vice state with radio and television agreed on any one candidate to will defeat Ronald Ream No estimate of the trip's cost can be made until Agriculture specifically if that meant the president is launching a presi¬ commercials and newspaper ad¬ support for the Democratic the Republican Dept. officials can meet with the railroad officials. However, Texas senator might drop out dential campaign. vertisements the week prior to presidential nomination. Chair- nomination. of the race for the nomination. Butdespite this denial, many Butz has decided to pay half the bill for food and lodging Bentsen had one of the are saying this tour is similar to because the trip was both "business and pleasure." largest campaign organizations in Oklahoma and spent heavily there for media exposure. one made by Rockefeller in his 1968 bid for the presidency. That U.S. embassy workers year, Rockefeller Apology for Hoffa affair issued With nearly 70 per cent of stayed out of most of the WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D • Wash., has aplogized to his colleagues for the the precincts counted, he had only 11.97 per cent of the committed delegates, just for New Hampshire reporters primaries, but took his directly to the public in a nationwide campaign. case warned about radiatilor way his in Durham, N.H., that "when As a result he was preferred subcommittee handled a futile search last October for the slightly ahead of Alabama Gov. MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Walter J. other devices in their George Wallace and consider¬ the chips are down, the people in nationwide opinion polls, but surveillance of tl, Stoessel Jr. refused to comment Sunday about Embassy and foreign residents in body of former Teamsters president James R. Hoffa. ably behind the uncommitted will want proven quality rather had little delegate strength at Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D Conn., who is chairman of the warnings to American Embassy personnel that this was the first time that the ge„er, - delegates, 35.4 per cent; former than one who hasn't had those the GOP nomination conven¬ possibili! Senate Government they may have been exposed to radiation from been raised that such Operations committee, said Jackson Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris, hard decisions to make and tion. Soviet listening or jamming equipment beamed equipment coul, hazardous radiation. apologized for not telling the full committee about the who had 19.89 per cent, and those difficult actions to take." In Oklahoma, Harris lost his into the embassy. The 10-story proceedings that lead up to the search for Hoffa's body in former Georgia Gov. Jimmy He added: "The public knows home precinct in Lawton to embassy building, , The secret briefings were called Friday after stucco-faced structure, is about a Oakland County. Carter, who had 19.87 per cent. what my record is. If they want Carter—securing one delegate five Official returns might not be security officials detected an increase in radia¬ drive from the Kremlin. Jackson's permanent to compare it with the rhetoric to Carter's three— but he investigation subcommittee had tion levels in the embassy, sources said. The building, constructed as known until Tuesday, the dead¬ and the words of former Gov. claimed victory in the caucuses an apa passed along a tip on the location of Hoffa's body to Michigan One rumor has it that the Soviets use a laser house in 1949 and later rented line for precinct chairmen to Reagan on federal issues, I in a statement issued in Wash¬ by the Ana Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. beam device to pick up voice vibration off is considered inadequate for the staff of so report to the state headquar¬ believe that's a very legitimate ington late Saturday night. window glass in the building. U.S. personnel. Oklahoma Democrats turned out in record numbers for the One informed in Political, defense and security personm source Moscow, when asked in a sealed off wing of the chopin parole set for April 2 New chjna leader caucuses to elect delegates to how dangerous the radiation could be, said, building which reached only by elevator and after county conventions. County "There is no cause for concern." Another said cli from a U.S. Marine guard. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Dwight L. Chapin, a former convention delegates will "the problem has been cleared up," apparently White choose representatives to the referring to installation of radiation shields at Marine guards and personnel with parti House aide convicted of lying to the special Watergate jury, will be paroled from prison April 2 after serving eight months of reduced grand stuns U.S., Soviets six congressional district con¬ embassy windows. ventions, where 28 of the But at some point in recent days, the potential sensitive jobs live in the most staffers live in embassy compo buildings in various the city reserved exclusively for a sentence. The appointment of Hua Kuo • guard. state's 37 national convention danger was considered real enough to inform the An informed source in foreign Chapin, 35, who was Richard M. Nixon's appointment feng as China's new acting U.S. officials were caught by delegates will be chosen. The embassy staff. Washingti secretary in the White House, was convicted of falsely premier has caught both Soviet surprise Saturday by the ap other nine will be elected at the One source of concern was that little is known Saturday that though this was the first ti levels of radiation had been a denying his role in the "dirty tricks" activities of Nixon's 1972 and American officials off pointment, a move they said state convention in April. about the possible effects of the type of radiation problem election campaign. reflects deep divisions within Moscow embassy, use of powerful e re - Bentsen, Harris and Carter involved. Apparently, the radiation is not the Chapin did not enter prison until Aug. 11, after exhausting the Chinese hierarchy. all campaigned hard in Okla¬ kind of ionized radiation emitted by equipment is "part of the game every sid x-ray all appeals to the U.S. Circuit Court and the Supreme Court. British request Tass indicated Sunday that homa and each had expected to machines but the type that comes from the The original report of the incident ca the Soviets were as surprised as the Los Angeles Times. It said more He becomes technically eligible for pick up a number of committed electronic waves of radio equipment. parole Tuesday. embassy staffers were briefed and urgei death inquiries everyone else at the promotion delegates. Gov. David Boren, The Soviets are assumed to use listening and of Hua Kuo the matter secret. - feng as acting Sirica recuperating favorably premier of China. (AP) — An American televi¬ The official Soviet news for flowers fresh & fashionable sion network reported Sunday agency quoted the New York order from WASHINGTON (AP) Watergate Judge John J. Sirica that 14 British mercenaries Times — as saying that the ap¬ continues to recuperate from a heart attack and was removed from the serious list at George Washington were executed by other British soldiers of fortune in Angola pointment was the most unex¬ pected development on the I BAR\ES FLORAL of East laming University Medical Center on Sunday. because they wanted to go Chinese scene in many years. Sirica's doctor, Joel Gorfinkel, said Sirica "continues to home, but a British organiza¬ The Soviet press often quotes "^Valentine Special Carnations convalesce well without any complications." tion recruiting mercenaries the opinions of foreign news¬ Your F.T.D. in Bud VaSe '595 The judge was stricken Thursday and doctors said he survived because of rapid emergency treatment scoffed at the report. The British Foreign Office papers to indicate the Soviet view. There has been no official "orlrt cVrry^ given. Arronjin.nl (Plant, said it had asked its embassy in Soviet comment on Hua's pro¬ Zaire, which borders the civil motion. wi micAiH Barnes Floral Ph m2 • wzi novum woaiowiw 215 Ann SI. toil lonilnj Ml. Figures cite city growth drop war-torn African country, to investigate the story broadcast one The fact that It follows by only day announcement that by NBC News. former President Richard M. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The U.S. Census Bureau released An estimated 200, mostly Nixon was invited to visit China Saturday a report on population trends in 272 metropolitan British, mercenaries are known is taken as a clue that Peking is areas during the first four years of this decade. Non to be serving with Western- not shifting away from an The Man Is Back.. - backed forces fighting the So¬ accommodation with the United metropolitan areas lead the nation in a growth rate, while most urban areas decreased in population. viet-supplied Popular Move¬ States. Nixon, along with Hen¬ ment (MPLA) in Angola, but ry A. Kissinger, his secretary of Major Michigan cities included in the survey include: the British government says it Ann Arbor, 6.8%; Bottle Creek, 1.0%; Boy City, 1.8%: Detroit, zero; state, was a key architect of the is looking for ways to policy of relaxing tensions be¬ Flint, 2.7%; Grand Rapids. 3.6%; Jackson, 1.2%; Kalamazoo, 1.5%; Lan¬ stop sing, 3.8%, Muskegon, 0.7%; Saginaw. 3.3%. them. open thursday and friday until nine tween the two countries. Here's The New Valentines Day is One From Saturday Party vetoes minority coalition ROME (AP) — Leaders of Italy's Christian Democrat party Barry White voted Friday night against forming a one - party minority administration and asked Premier designate Aldo Moro to • keep trying for a more broadly based government. Seven million industrial workers staged a half - day nationwide strike. More than 100,000 workers joined only 3" protest marches and rallies demanding quick action to halt unemployment, now above 7 per cent, and to create new jobs through investment. The party's decision to prolong the government crisis, already in its 30th day, was taken by unanimous vote. Dutch officials suspect prince THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (AP) — The Dutch government said Sunday it has concluded that Prince Bernhard is the high ranking Dutch official who was paid And If You Missed Some Of I large sums of money from Lockheed to promote sales of its aircraft in the Netherlands. But is guilty of any crime. it said this does not imply he The Earlier Hits, Here They [ "Prince Bernhard has stated he has never received any Are In One Great PackageI money and would appreciate a full investigation," the government said, adding that a probe would be launched immediately. The Dutch government became alarmed when a U.S. Senate subcommittee was told by a top Lockheed official only that $1 million was handed over to the the early 1960s to promote the sales of F and P 2B anti • submarine warfare • paid to the Dutch official high Dutch official in • 104 Starfighters planes. Another $100,000 heartfelt wishes for Valentine's Day 3" was a few years ago. captured in slender wire, pierced Also available on 8-track & Cassette Guerillas release French boy earrings. . ,12-K gold-filled or PARIS (AP) — A French boy, sterling silver shaped into delicate kidnaped from a hijacked school bus by pro - independence guerillas in the Afars and heart shapes she'll wear for Disc Shop M Issas Territory, was handed over to the French Embassy Saturday in neighboring Somalia, Ambassador Jean Gueury day-to-dinner accessorizing. $6 reported. The boy, Frank Rutkowski, 7, had been taken off the bus while the guerillas held 31 children and two adults hostage for 36 hours a few yards from the Somali frontier in the 323 E. GRAND RIVER 351-5380 French colony in East Africa. French forces released the hostages Wednesday in an attack which started a border clash with Somali forces. Jacobsoris ^chigonStote News, Eost Loosing, Mlchiqon Monday, February 9, 1976 3 ;ourse Information Book You Can't Beat available for spring term The Roger's System!! If you can't beat the The information book is system, then join it! And it pays to join the Roger's Audio Showroom hssss avail¬ does not contain able to off-campus students information on the required texts and average system — in more ways than one. Roger's offers an incredible selection of the finest sound at the registrar's office in the any graduate courses, seminars assignments. equipment. 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Technics complete with a base, Cbver and Shure M91 ED Other questionnaires will be by Panasonic have produced a new line of receiv¬ cartridge The JBL L-26 Decade speaker has sent to advisers and a selection ers with the performance of the future The quite a record. The first modestly priced of 1,000 students. SA-5550 is a powerhouse. In STEREO REVIEW speaker system to pass JBL's rigid standards. "We want an honest, down- tests, it's power at clipping was just under 74 10" woofer and 1 4" tweeter in a natural oak to-earth evaluation from the watts per channel and at it's rated 5B watts per finished enclosure Listen to the system. You the University ordinances and student channel total harmonic distortion was under can't beat it' ■jCAROLF LEIGH BUTTON organized activity when alco¬ standpoint," Smith state laws and our interpreta¬ said. "If it's helpful, how can it 09% for 20 to 20 KHz The j Sute News Staff Writer holic beverages are served in a outstanding BIC 940 automatic turntable has belt drive, pro¬ System Retail Value: '974" I Thekeg^ers and floor parties tion of what the student is and is be more helpful?" lit countless dormitory resi- every Friday and not said. permitted to do," Zatechka pus building. System Sale Price: $749.00 Iturdav night may soon be Individual members of or Forum on ERA RHA representative [dared illegal by the MSU Jersey ganizations sponsoring either a Scohol Policy Review Commit- Maskins said that the "rough "bring your own" event or a policy being drafted by the to KENWOOD [in October 1975 the commit- subcommittee is in clear and "served" event may bring one guest, who must be registered probe effects CD PIONEER ias established to consider simple language so that anyone prior to the event with the The can understand it." Equal Rights Amend¬ « i lions of the current alcohol person in charge of organizing ment (ERA) will be probed and y in areas where legality A major problem facing the the activity. discussed at a campus forum ■jM • I m [isquestioned as well as those committee is the sponsored by the ASMSU Wo¬ J ©i 0 9 0® § IiFcTe | kasthat need clarification and question of John Fahrner, Mason - Ab¬ men's Council Wednesday. " prior collection of funds on a dorm floor for alcoholic bev bott Hall Student Assn. presi¬ The session will start at 8:30 w A 1. ■The existing policy was writ- dent, said that the proposed p.m. in 336 Union and will To when the age of consent was erages. According to a state policy will definitely make a examine the legal aspects of the statute this practice falls under difference to dorm residents. KENWOOD KR-1400 AM/FM PIONEER SX535 STEREO RECEIVER controversial amendment and the illegal sale of alcoholic STEREO RECEIVER The world-famous quality of Pioneer brings you (Msmadein 1972 when the age what effects it will have on Enjoy full stereo sound at a budget price This ■majority was lowered to 18. beverages. "It will probably have the convenience with the purest of sounds An receiver has top performance features like outstanding receiver, the SX535. has features ~ ug Zatechka of the Resi- greatest effect on floor parties, University attorney Leland the smaller ones," he said. Speakers will include current sensing circuits that protect your that are usually found in the most expensive |nce Hall Programs Office Carr and ASMSU Legal Ser¬ Caroline Snell from the Wo¬ speakers, advanced preamp and seperate R C receivers. A superior component in its price is chairperson of the men's International League lor type bass and treble tone controls 10 RMS vices attorney Ken Smith have "But if you cut out prior range for |ust about any stereo system 2C t committee and also watts per channel, both driven into 8 ohms at both worked with the Alcohol collection you're just Peace and Freedom: Gayle watts per channel on the subcommittee about 1 KHz Benson, president of the Lan¬ Policy Review Committee and cutting off all parties in the 2 yr parts and labor warranty as formed in alcohol January 6 to policy to be both interpret prior collection to dorm," Fahrner said. The dorm sing chapter of the League for Women voters and the director $189.00 (roved by the whole commit- be illegal. council constitution prohibits allocation of funds for parties of the Michigan Coalition for the $139.00 Maskins disagrees and feels with alcohol. marketing [ihe subcommittee is com- that the committee is being too of two Residence Hall strict in this area. Members of the subcommit¬ i. iRHA) representatives, tee said that the earliest the "I think it could be legal on the t assistants, two basis of common practice," he new policy revisions could be bd advisers, a student activi- said. "This will come up at the completed and released is the ftsrepresentative and a mem- next subcommittee meeting." end of spring term. P of the Judicial Programs Another area of the policy "We're hoping for spring," pe haven't written a formal under discussion is the question. Maskins said, "but it'll be out at Jfc vet." Zatechka said. of who can be included least by fall term 1976." 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For the woman who desires the very DISTRIBUTING COMPANY best. A SUBSIDIARY OF MODERN MERCHANDISING. INC. Call or come In for a free consultation. GRAND RAPIDS jUM— LANSING 484-1491 3100 28th Street S.E. 3391_!' Michigan 616/949-7360 1712 E. Mich. Ave. • Lansing ■ East 694-8101 6B10 South C.dor • Sulfa B • loosing • South ®[p>Dlfi)0®lfi) Abortion foes misjudge government's role John Tingwell Monday, February 9, 1976 Steve Orr Jell Merrell Managin,!?1 p.. J J™ In a year of inflation, recession be proven inhuman. duty. averted if the government is Bruce ReyWnlker Michael McConneU CwZS and scores of other critical issues, Pro lifers Nevertheless, the pro - lifers , committed to government by Opinion P,„ p! - might admit that Kirby one issue above all has inspired science cannot tell when life even at their most reasonable, are stable and non arbitrary rules. Frank Fox, SporU, energetic citizen participation in mistaken about the role of govern¬ The present laws permitting Robert K0.I0H Entertainment Fj begins, but would say that it is 1976 campaigning: abortion. A small, but growing and better to err on the side of life, ment in protecting the weak. abortions meet these criteria. Mary Ann ChickShaw. .r. ' ^'0^« than to sacrifice the innocent. The principal flaw is the belief They are not arbitrary. Moreover, Greg Kraft Sue McMiUin determined, band of "pro - lifers" It is not sufficient to claim that that questions of political right can they have received support from Nitrht pj Margo Palarchio has dogged the candidates in every the prospective mother has a be solved with precision. Unfor¬ the people, in a way Gallup polls Advertising M«L Editorials are the opinions of the State News. campaign stop. "right" to do with her body what tunately, law must rest ultimately could never show: over a million letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, co/umn^J Despite their noise it is terribly she chooses. Pro - lifers would not on any scientific definition, but abortions were performed last difficult to get beneath the pro - argue, and rightly, that on the beliefs of the people. The year. any life hysteria to grasp the pro - life concept of natural right carries people can, admittedly, be wrong Any reversal of the present philosophical position. And their with it the necessity of natural — but major injustice can be position would be ill - advised. rhetoric is no help. They cannot be against all Grant funds needed killing, for they find their position An upsurge in the demand for upon the student. compatible with hunting. They federal Basic Education Oppor¬ The cutback would cannot even be categorically tunity Grants has left the HEW dents who have force] against the taking of human life, program facing a $180 million federal money to already rece] since they do not also oppose war deficit and over 2,000 MSU stu¬ back, and would cancel a pay "some J and capital punishment. It is hard dents wondering whether their the portil to argue that they are against "the already promised monevl potential for human life," since spring term federal funds will be spring term. F delivered as promised. The suggestion that HEW many of them would support the The deficit in this program from next year's J use of contraceptive foam or other reflects the serious financial situa¬ row budgj birth control. merely to put off the inevitj But it would be a mistake on the tion facing most higher education crisis. The long range benefit part of defenders of abortion to funding programs. Any failure in the grant program would be pli assume from these confusions that the federal grants will also put a in serious jeopardy. the pro - lifers have no philosophi¬ strain upon these other sources of It is important that both a cal substance to their impassioned funds, both public and private. gress and the President seel crusade. They have. Three suggestions have been the emergency appropriate If one reads the statements of offered to save the program: necessary. the most thoughtful of the op¬ •Congress can appropriate a To those students who ponents of abortion, the following $180 million supplement. facing the prospect of spring tJ position emerges: It is the respon¬ •HEW could initiate a wholesale deficits, a veto, or a slow moL sibility of the government to cutback of already promised Congress is a serious and protect the helpless from harm. A funds. frighl , ing thought. To those of us loof civilized government must assume •HEW could borrow from next down the road to the future,! the humanity of border - line cases year's appropriations to make up (such as human vegetables or this year's deficit. prospect of wasted talent is serious and frightening, f unborn children), unless they can &NFMAL The last two suggestions would have a direct and deleterious effect should spur support for the needed funds. In the early 1950s, thanks to Sen. Joseph have never passed on any secrets from the of the most beautiful islands in the world. camera and most of them didn't i McCarthy, the words "commie," "pinko" Russians to either of them. One night I said to my wife, "Have you and "red" were bandied about so freely that It isn't because they didn't try to get noticed how many pictures Walter's The pieces started to fall into place,! no one could be sure where taking never said anything to anybody about! anybody stood. anything out of me. It was just that I was of the island?" It was a period of blacklisting, blackballing too smart to get caught in their web. "What's wrong with that? Everyone's But I thought to myself, "Only the! would give someone a faulty u and name-calling, the likes of which the For example, I recall some time back taking pictures. We'll probably never get to country hadn't seen for a long time. seeing Chancellor at a party and he said to this place again." We are now going into a new phase of me, "What do you think of Ford It isn't just Chancellor or Cronkiti! going to had suspicions about many other pT Maybe paranoia and it has to do with the CIA hearings. Where once everyone was sus¬ pected of being either a member of the Communist Party or a "fellow traveler," Vladivostok?" "Why do you ask?" I said suspiciously. "I'm going with him." "Why would you go with him?" I asked. whose behavior has been very strange! example, who put up the money for He Cosell's live TV show from New York?| now everyone is accusing everyone else of "Well, as anchorman of the NBC News "Doesn't it seem more than a did Barbara Walters go to China with! Ford? Who told Sally Quinn to quit thi working for the CIA. show I think I should." coincidence that Bob Hope everyone The recent unsubstantiated and reckless charge that both Walter Cronkite and John "What a beautiful cover," I thought to myself. Here was Chancellor going to didn't go to Vietnam this Christmas?" morning show? Why does Joe Nil always call a girl from a different tele)| booth? Doesn't it seem Chancellor were reporting to tpe CIA is an Vladivostok ostensibly to cover President coincidence that Bob Hope didn't | example of how this country can go ape Ford's trip for NBC, when he probably was Art 'JBucliriald is CIA when it wants to. My interest in the matter is very going to photograph the largest Soviet naval base in the Far East. Vietnam this Christmas? These are tough times for all ol the other day my wife bought a ut| personal. As a friend of both Cronkite and "I can't talk about Vladivostok," I said, "I know, but Walter's been Chancellor I afraid that I also will be taking them Instamatic camera, the day after sit am not falling for his trap. underwater. next to Bill Colby at a dinner pi accused of working for the Central Intelli¬ Later I heard Chancellor had told several "That's because he has an underwater said she wanted it to take pictures gence Agency through guilt by association. people he thought I worked for the CIA I wish to say for the record that children. Maybe so, but I've although because I wouldn't discuss Vladivostok with "I wonder who gave it to him," I said. I have been to Chancellor's house for dinner him. When we got back to the United States I wouldn't hurt to tap her telephone When you live in a world where an ' | and have spent time on Martha's I went to Tahiti a few years back with Vineyard asked Walter if I could see his pictures and with Cronkite, playing tennis with him, I Cronkite and we visited Bora Bora, one he said, "Something possible, a husband can't be too ca happened to my tos Angeles Times CTT Why? Because Zionists and their support¬ ers can then accuse anyone who disagrees VIEWPOINT: RECRUITING with Israeli policies and Zionist designs of To the Editor anti-Semitism. This is a tactic of intimida¬ tion and intellectual terrorism the Zionists have used with ingenuity and success. Sadly, at many of the distinguished professors MSU have succumbed. NSA, go away At a university where reason and By JEFF BUTLER And Others information that it has acquired Last Thursday and Friday, Feb. 5 and 6, scientific analysis are supposed to be the the National Security Agency (NSA) was on which is crucial to every understanding of world affairs. Amerj The J J only 26 people in a lecture hall designed to this kind of "logic" one can reach guides of our thoughts and actions, one can any campus at the Student Services Building. cation for this is not on the gro«| seat 150 or more, anyone who objects to desired conclusion. Absent from the letter only implore the distinguished professors to We feel that the presence of the NSA on make the effort to study Zionism and national security, but, quoting " cigaret smoke, for any reason, can find by the distinguished professors is a sober campus, like the presence of the CIA last NSA analyst, this information is * examine the career of the Zionist state so "unpolluted" air easily. If the room happens and scholarly analysis of the nature of term, is unjustifiable in light of its activities because it "would only confuse the AB to be well-ventilated in addition, there is that in the future they will at least know Zionism and of the laws and practices of the as an organization. We feel its activities simply no problem. what it is they are supporting. can public." But an informed p*| State of Israel. clearly violate There is no question that smoking has Fauzi M. our civil liberties as Ameri¬ necessity in a free democracy. The A§ It is elementary to repeat that there Najjar cans, and that the secrecy of the can people cannot make educated disadvantages for everyone, and there is, many forms of Zionism ranging from the are Professor, Dept. of Social Science itself, as well as its restriction of all agency concerning foreign policy if "PJ dej equally, no question that smokers should be religious Zionism of the Orthodox Jews to Recipient of a 1973 Distinguished information that it gathers, stands in direct considerate of nonsmokers. But those of us information is withheld from them h)| the extremist political Zionism of Theodore Faculty Award opposition to the workings of a free NSA. who smoke still think of ourselves as normal Herzl, David Ben Gurion and Golda Meir. democracy. human beings, and we still (occasionally) So what Zionism are we Perhaps the most blatant violation think that we may have rights too. talking about? In spite of the hysteria evoked by the Misquoted The NSA was created order in 1952 as a global by an executive intelligence-gather¬ principles of a "free" democracy NSA is its total unaccountabihty » Carol A. Becka Zionist lobby in this country, the UN ing and in 1966 it Please let your readers know that I was agency, was the largest representative body elected by the I* Minnies wrong W601 Owen Hall Resolution is aimed at political Zionism and misquoted in two successive recent news intelligence-gathering agency in the world, The NSA was formed by executive Tim Wilson the discriminatory laws and surpassing even the CIA in both manpower practices of the its charter still remains secret a Jewish State. In fact, objective stories. In the first, the reporter who had and budget appropriations. But the 218 Moores River Dr. activities are unregulated by any I Since cast the two analysis talked to me that day claimed I "said" NSA we dissenting votes, The State News wishes that we had the reveals that they are racist. has gone beyond its initial purpose of other than itself. ■ we were surprised to see the article in the From its inception the political Zionist something I had written - six months gathering intelligence information and its resources to cover every meeting on Because of these violations of our * State News which reported that the campus and in East Lansing with movement based its scheme of establishing previously. In the other I am reported as activities now constitutes gross invasion of recommendation to have the board of a saying in the Academic Council that privacy and of the principles 0 trustees consider a smoking ban had passed reporter. We do not. - Ed. a national home forthe Jews in Palestine on something "gets us off the cobweb of privacy upon the people whom it was democracy, the Group of Conce™ two fundamental assumptions: 1) the future originally intended to COGS unanimously. This misreporting ap¬ legality and equity." I am embarrassed both serve. dents feel very strongly that <»e, parently occurred because the State News Zionism Jewish state must be purely Jewish; 2) the Palestinian Arabs are dispensable. From by the absurdity of the phrase and by the The NSA is involved not just in the support shown toward the Nb has total faith in its sources, notion that I would monitoring of the activities of foreign University administration in alio preferring to Professor Harold Hart and 56 other these two assumptions couple any reference to governments hostile to the U.S. It now goes everything else NSA to recruit on campus is * • use not-yet-accepted COGS minutes instead recipients of the Distinguished followed; dispossession of the Palestinians legality and equity with any term implying as far as to monitor and of sending a reporter to cover COGS Award at MSU have sent a letter to Faculty of their homeland and their that these principles are in some way transatlantic and transpacific tape ALL of the unjustified. We do not condone meetings. In fact, there is a misprint in the President Ford to protest the UN Resolu¬ expulsion insubstantial and faintly distasteful. There telephone and activities of the NSA, nor do we across the borders in order to make telex communications of the citizens minutes which was corrected when they tion of Nov. room is a tape to prove that I said of this on our campus. ,1 10,1975, equating Zionism with for the incoming Jewish immigrants. Isra¬ nothing of the country and, in conjunction with the CIA, were submitted to the membership for racism and racial discrimination (State sort. has a massive We, the Group of Concerned * facility for the opening, urge the students, faculty and a el's Law of Return opens Palestine to acceptance. News, Jan. 27, 1976). Unfortunately, the any Chitra Smith Jew in the world but not to the copying and resealing of letters going to or Some people, either out of sincere belief, letter which purports to represent the Palestinian Arabs whose homes and lands original Associate Professor coming from all "hostile" foreign nations tion of Michigan State Un'vfjtyNll or out of a fascination with popular causes, judgment of the distinguished professors is James Madison College and "questionable" individuals together in opposition to w have been confiscated by the Zionists. support this recommendation, as well as the a highly emotional and rhetorical The tape of the meeting recorded by the in this Security Agency and other• «*» actual ban which it, in effect, also recom¬ diatribe There is nothing in the UN Resolution reporter shows that Mrs. Smith's words country (at the rate of 4,000,000 letters last like them who are contribuh ' lacking elementary logic. year). L from which one can infer a condemnation of restriction of freedom and democra mends. We do not. wero;1gets us off the problems of legality Follow the argument: Justice Louis the Jews and Judaism. Yet, the letter This is a blatant violation of Saying "you cannot keep smoke within a Brandeis was a Zionist; therefore Zionism is by and equity." The State News every country. the distinguished professors insists on apologizes lor American's right to privacy in his or her fBI physical limit" is not adequate. If there are a perfect and unimpeachable dogma! With identification of Zionism with Judaism. the the error, which was purely accidental. - Ed. personal affairs. J»H Butler, Woyne Owen Sice represent o ai«*low'^ group no The1 The NSA has also kept secret virtually all oi Concerned Students. Michigan Stote News, Eo»t lon»lng, Michigan Monday, February 9, 1976 5 MICHAEL McCONNELL Busing: Louisvle' sad experience ..of schoolchildren for the purpose before they have a chance to develop CI, legation began in Detroit two racist I will be the first attitudes. to admit that this stupid." Lis ago and may be required for Lansing Busing has been in effect in my home¬ seeming tolerance was primarily on the surface, that racial prejudice lurked below A freshman in high school, not being r,f.ll While initial reports from Detroit town for less than a year. Nevertheless, I bused, appeared to have no dislike for black I' ethat the policy will be implemented think it is possible, indeed unavoidable, to the surface. Nevertheless, I suggest that students, but he commented that the blacks the i t massive disruption, all persons - evaluate the results of very hypocrisy in our distaste for overt were at the busing on attitudes bottom of every class. !ts and other citizens alike - should about race. But first, some background racism was prejudice healthy. Whether we felt In other parts of town, racist terms and is look at the experience of other about the history of race relations in or not, we knew that to do so is racist ideas were being used openly in Immuni El ties faced with busing. Louisville, Ky„ iqpneeded. wrong. Consequently, while we may have had public meetings. The Ku Klux Klan was neople may not have any direct Louisville, contrary to much able to gain recruits. TTrse if they disapprove of the policy, opinion, is not a truly "Southern"Michigan latent prejudices, a generation later we The natural city. It opposition of parents to f knowledge they gather from other was a Union town in a border state. More would be live without likely to bring our children up to having their children bused across town to Immunities may lead them to pressure importantly, it was a river town, much like bigotry. The first step in schools over which they have no control, T .nrrsentatives in Congress for relief. Cincinnati, its economy based on commerce eradicating a belief like racism is to make and the natural Ill in fact, is a policy which failed. rather than slave agriculture. people realize that it is wrong. Then, as arising at 5:30 a.m. oppositon of students in order to catch to Ifj. „ot refer to studies of educational I for I have no firsthand insight to In 1954, when the Supreme Court order time goes by. they will expunge it from their inner consciences. schoolbus, have been channeled by a 6:15 persons was handed down of ill-will into to desegregate the public general truculence. Busing l, for information on pupil achievement school systems, Louisville desegregated This brings me back to busing in has made such people easy prey for racist £ its relation to busing, reference might quickly and peacefully. Some national Louisville. When I returned home this past demagogues. to be cautious on several scores: eradicated immediately by social experi¬ ■miiie 10 recent statements by Dr. James coverage of the event called the Christmas, I was again shocked. Since the I A massively unpopular policy imposed on process the am of the opinion that peaceful race ment. Instead, the experiment is more i, sociologist David Armor and "silence heard round the world." institution of busing four months a people will cause them to react in ugly before, relations have been set back, perhaps likely to have perverse results. racism had been... ways. Time, however, rolled on, and legitimized. irreparably, by busing in Louisville. Some Detroit, Lansing, take heed. Do your K.„all these studies do not seem to shifts resegregated what the population One girl, a junior in high school who had will be quick to blame the An emphasis on race in public policy will utmost, within the law, to spare your courts had sick and jrt busing as a policy for improving the integrated. So, in the summer of 1975, the actually wanted to be bused to Central only make individuals more conscious of children and your cities from this School, now expressed High demented racists for this occurence. I think race that is, misguided ,n of black students. In fact, quite more racist in their - Federal District Court found matter-of-factly the they should give busing its due. — policy. Despite its noble intent, busing has a that the opinion that blacks are private lives. ■ oiifosite. Louisville school system was "slovenly and The Louisville perverse effect on black and white citizens .... again charac¬ experience should cause us The evils of generations ■ do believe, however, that I might have terized by separation of the races and cannot be alike. T in the most important area required that over 30,000 schoolchildren be school busing: its effects on bused every day, some for rides g an hour. as long as PIRGIM REPORTS --rpose of busing has never really This history is background to my experi¬ L educational anyway. (If educational ence growing up in Louisville, where 1 went L, were the purpose, concentration to a nearly aH-white suburban high school. Lobbying for Michigan ild be on socio-economic class — the The remarkable thing about my attitude Lint factor - not on race.) The purpose tenant protection and the attitude of my fellows was the End a noble purpose it is — has been to virtual absence of overt racism. Racism was Ijracism by forcing children to associate out, uncool, not the thing to do. Anyone who ■hlbe other race, especially forcing white would make racist remarks or racist By JOSEPH S. TUCHINSKY, ,n to associate with black children jokes by the coalition, coordinated in Lansing by was squelched by peer opinion. PIRGIM Staff Member services. Exceptions are allowed if the A total of 15 amendments had been PIRGIM staff member Roger landlord acted under Do tenants need more protection? Tenants Resource Center in East Winthrop. a court order, denied introduced by last week, all but one of them There was no doubt about it in the minds and PIRGIM have been Lansing access only briefly to make needed repairs calculated to weaken the bills. Lobbyists for of representatives of 14 recruiting and or had specific reasons to believe the tenant tenants organizations who training lobbyists to call personally on had abandoned the are asking House members not only met in East premises. Lansing last week to create the House members this week. Other to support the bills but to oppose all Michigan Tenant Rights Coalition. People coalition To deter unlawful evictions, the bill members plan to see legislators at home. allows the tenant who sues weakening amendments. They feel tenants working with legal aid offices, tenants successfully to have compromised enough already and that unions and other local and Advocates of the two bills consider them recover actual damages (or triple damages the bills should be passed without further regional groups, if the eviction is "by force") or as well as PIRGIM, committed themselves reasonable and modest in their effects. a $200 watering down. to work together and chose Ann Dunlop of They will protect tenants from unscrupu¬ minimum, plus court costs and reasonable On Feb. 11, the bills will be considered on the Grand lous landlords, but they will not affect attorney fees. Rapids Tenants Union as the House floor for Second Decriminalize marijuana coordinator. The first effort is the landlords who already act responsibly. Here is what the two bills will do. The other bill, HB 4958, is designed to amend them. Once past Second Reading, vulnerable point at which it is easiest to a passage of two bills insure tenants reasonable Reading, HB 4957 is privacy. he t'ollowing is taken from a letter sent Oregon, Alaska, Maine, Colorado, California now pending on the floor of the Michigan designed to stop illegal It protects tenants' rights to privacy in they are likely to have an easier time in si the National Organization for and Ohio. The House of Representatives. evictions. their rented homes Third Reading and final marijuana smoker would no by specifying and passage. Then they § Reform of Marijuana Laws. longer be subject to arrest or jail, although They were introduced last spring by Rep. Michigan's present Summary Proceed¬ limiting the conditions under which a must goto the Senate and start the process sponsored by a bipartisan remaining subject to a small fine. Proposed Perry Bullare (D-Ann Arbor) and sent to ings law forbids "forcible eviction" by landlord can enter the residential premises. over again. ion of 12 state representatives, led the Urban Affairs Committee. by amendments to the measure are scheduled There, with landlords but does not define the term or Entry would be allowed at times agreed Your help, whether in the form of letters i Floor Leader for debate on the floor on intense lobbying by landlord between the landlord and tenant, at Rep. William Feb. 3, with the groups as well provide adequate enforcement. As a result, any or phone calls or personal visits to I. R-Grosse Pointe, will likely be as tenants' advocates, time if emergency measure itself coming up for a floor vote in compromises were tenants are forced out of their homes repairs are necessary legislators, or letters to the editor in ltd on during the first two weeks in the following week. struck and a "substitute" bill was (the landlord must leave a note reported despite defenses that might have been explaining hometown newspapers, might influence an out of committee in December. Please write or call your state honored if the what happened) or represen Both landlords and tenants case went to court. The during daytime for uncertain vote. For details, call the PIRGIM ■e would set a maximum $100 tative now in gave up some normal inspection or repairs with 5 office on campus, or support of H.B. 5627. It is purpose of HB 4957 is to insure that tenants days' Roger Winthrop at the (enforced with a citation rather than an urgent that we act quickly. goals to reach the compromise. Tenants advance written notice to the tenant. PIRGIM state office in Lansing, 487-6001. can get their day in court before being st. for the possession of any amount of advocates are willing to stick to the Representative (your representative's thrown out of their homes. A violation of this law a for personal use, or for the name) bargain. But it looks now as though the The bill defines the following as unlawful by either landlord PIRGIM REPORTS is a column provided to landlords are not. They have or tenant is grounds for suit for actual campus newspapers by the Public Interest Bnbulion without remuneration of up to gotten a batch methods of eviction: force or threat of force, Michigan State Capitol of weakening amendments introduced on damages. Because it is hard to put a dollar Research Group in es of marijuana. removal of tenants' possessions, Michigan, containing Lansing, Michigan 48901 the House floor and changing value on privacy, violations by the landlord reports for P/RGIM's student icasure is appear to be lobbying locks without giving the tenant the new constituency essentially identical to Steve Kasper would be deterred by a 1100 minimum on the effects of P/RG/M's work, information i approaches recently adopted in against the bills. from the Capitol 135 key, removing doors and windows, board recovery. Repeated violations allow the acquired by the PIRGIM Collingwood *12 In response, a lobbying effort was begun professional staff and current issues PIRGIM ing entrances, or cutting off utilities and other party to cancel the lease. is researching or working on. 1GER SAVE rDAIRY n rBAKERY (ING THIS HEATHERWOOD, '/. GALLON LoFAT CHOCOLATE FLAVORED MILK 77' SPARTAN, 8 ctPKG HAMBURG or HOTDOG AD! BUNS 2/77' ■ Because if ORCHARD GROVE,'/, GALLON CITRUS PUNCH 44' OVEN FRESH. It ox. LOAF GOODRICH'S you save it RAISIN BREAD 59' (maybe put it in I your wallet purse), then I money all week or you can save long. Bring in this ad and y \ l*e'll punch each offer as you Have It NOW AT BOTH STORES ■ VourWay. SPRODUCE- ^-GROCERY—s CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS LIBBY, 46 ox. CAN PACKAGE LIQUOR NAVEL ORANGES 77 TOMATO JUICE 48' jMon. Buy One Whopper NOTE Parlihablt itnms may not bo J — 64ox., NO RETURN BOTTLE WESTERN, 1 lb. PKG availablo until GET ONE FREE approximatoly 4 P.M. I 7-UP 69' CARROTS 1 (limit 1 par customer) . LAYS, 9ox, PKG -MEAT- FLORIDA HONEY, 176 ct, POTATO CHIPS 69' TANGERINES 49' d< SLICED '/. PORK LOIN 59' WHOPPER jTues. GOLD MEDAL, 5 lb. BAG MIXED PORK CHOPS (limit 2 per customer) WILSON, 20 lb. PKG FLOUR 68' M°V BIRDSEED '244, OVER READY STUFFED GREEN GIANT, 16 oi.CANS (WITH PEPPRIDGE FARMS STUFFING) SLICED OR FRENCH STYLE PORK CHOPS M4,ib. GREEN BEANS 4/'l.00 ]Wed. FROZEN- SPARTAN, 12 ox. PKG 20' r HUNTS. STEWED OR Wh. PEELED BOLOGNA HAMBURGERS TREESWEET. 12 ox. CAN 58' TOMATOES. 14'/. ox. CAN 3/T° (NO Limit I) ORANGE JUICE 48' GENUINE SPRING NEW ZEALAND SPARTAN, 2 ct. PKG LEG of LAMB TOWELS 59' $l"ib. WEIGHT WATCHERS, '/, GAL. LAMB SHOULDER ROAST FREE Small Drink ] VANILLA OR NEOPOLITAN GREEN GIANT, 2'/, oi JAR 79' lb. jThurs. with Purchase of | FROZEN DESSERT $1." WHOLE OR SLICED MUSHROOMS ECKRICH, REG. OR BEEF, 1 lb. PKG Whopper & Fry j 3/M00 FRANKS 99' (limit 1 per customer) ■ ECKRICH. REG. OR MAPLE, 10 ox. PKG ]Fri. Buy One Whopper j rIN STORE COUPONS SMOK-Y-LINKS 89' GET ONE FREE FAMILY SCOn BATH TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG 47' FRESH FROZEN (HEADLESS DRESSED) (limit 1 customer) j SAVE 25' SMELT per | 1 MR. COFFEE FILTERS 100CTPKG SAVE 31- 69' lb. ]$at. WHOPPER, 1 PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT SMALL FRY, & SPECIAL LABEL, 22 ox. BOnLE SAVE 16' sMALL DRINK only 96* 1 AJAX CLEANSER 14 ox CAN SAVE 17' 1 KEYKO MARGARINE V*'» It ]$un. 59* WHOPPER 1 WESSON PURE VEGETABLE OIL 24 ox PKG ox. BOT. SAVE 20' On eait tide of MSU SAVE IE- at 1109 (limit 2 per customer) Salt Grand River. GOOD ONLY WITH B.OO PURCHASE Open Mon ■ Thur 9 • 9, Frl 9 • 11 Sal 9- 10, Sun 11 -5 ■- ........J 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan MondaV. Februo Mull, Proctor and Bergman inspire laugh s By JEROME McGUIRE thing to do with the furniture," the doctor." He parried the calls effectively He said he finds life silly but was the real actor and come¬ State News Reviewer usuaUy in control of this area, Mull explained. Silly or not, Mull takes but actually seemed to get it seems closer to weird. An dian of the pair. Phil Proctor while Bergman was masterful Martin Mull took a cool lean Mull had a haughty air about himself and his work seriously, irritated by the rowdy creeps as example of this is his number acted as a straight man. Berg¬ with the small amount of cos¬ and into his seat during a Friday him—the air of an ex-rock-and- as if he had a mission to fulfill. the night progressed. Bergman disn!«v,j. "Normal," an anthem to mom man constantly ran back to his tume material he had. They did ity to work compln J afternoon interview in the de¬ roller who now pursues more As the Paul Stanley Produc¬ "I know it must be really and pop and Saturday night TV little changing area backstage distracting Richard Nixon par¬ serted Campus Theater. He humor into the sophisticated goals. tions sponsored concert began exciting to be up this late," he and the pleasures of being left and emerged frequently as odies all the way show 11 was explaining his particular "I quit rock-and-roll because I later that evening, the tone was through the perfect this style, th, quipped sarcastically. "This is normal. In the midnight atmos¬ a new and bizarre person. act. ReaUy now, haven't we had brand of entertainment and insure their was too smart," he said. "What set by Mull and Phil Proctor probably the first concert for phere the idea of being normal Proctor and Bergman were enough of him? viability how he had arrived at that form, particularly the use of his does it do for anybody—three- and Peter Bergman (lately of many of you younger kids—but seemed exotic. sarcastic about and weU-versed The pair became stronger as . 1Pr°ct°r and ■shed their set Bergm,, chord Led Zeppelin smoke the Firesign Theater) tossing a watch the older ones and you Mull is good with ad-libs but in East Lansing and MSU lore. with 1 th,, the show went on, the charac¬ 85 sign-off. The living room furniture set, com¬ bombs?....I believe the perform¬ dollar bill to decide who opened will know what to do." used the comedians' old stand¬ Of course, they mentioned Ann ters crowd plete with seedy chair and er has a responsibility to his the show. Mull won the toss and becoming more believable not satiated. So the Later, Mull chided the village by, sexual innuendo, to excess. Arbor. Thus they took a less and the sketches more to¬ lampshade askew. audience. You change people elected "to defend the south idiots because brought out Mull, who "people didn't It seemed that at least half of direct bent than MuU's personal gether. Proctor and Bergman's "I used to play in rock and when you perform. What does side of the auditorium." The pay $4.00 to listen to you." the jokes were constructed audience banter. offstage munching sandwie best work was in the record In the roll bands in college—we did rock-and-roll do for anybody?" show was high energy comedy Mull is a classy comedian and comedy "jam- . from puns on the'word "com¬ Most of Proctor and Berg¬ productions of the Firesign showed their ice arenas—places where you In regards to why he chose and the audience was waiting a decent musician. He played a ing," but nobody noticed. How¬ man's material was from their Theater. Their humor works ences. That is, essential ft couldn't hear yourself even comedy, Mull explained, "It's for it. Howard Roberts guitar, usually ever, Mull can be excused for "channel 85 viewer-supported best when they can splice and ly Mull»essei play. But we had a great time at silly—everything. I think Mull opened the show to the prized for its smooth jazz a comedian, and Proct» taking advantage of the atmos¬ cable TV" routines. They edit and leave the listener home in the living room with everyone should laugh when accompaniment of great ap¬ properties. His comedy is built Bergman are comedic 19 the band and phere. played Fred Flamm and Clark wondering "what was that, Mull would be great as a few ladies. I they are born (when the doctor plause and various calls from around himself and his relation Mull's closing numbers were Gable, respectively. They used where did that come from?" It host thought it might have bizarre talk show, with some¬ slaps them). Hell, I pissed on drunk and stoned-out patrons. to the things he finds in his life. parodies of the encore routine. sound effects well. Proctor was is difficult to execute the inter- Pro and Bergman as his guests. He explained that after the performer says it is his last number the audience is sup¬ posed to clap and clap and the performer will be flattered and come back. He didn't need to ask and did two encores, always building laughs out of each m AH in all, Mull was very funny and resplendent in his rust-colored suit and two-tone shoes. Comedy is strange stuff and hard work. Whatever Mull's intentions, one observer called his work therapy. If Mull overdid the use of sexual puns, then Proctor and Bergman told a dope (mari¬ juana) joke every third at¬ tempt. Those are the jokes that gained them fame in the Fire- sign Theater. Possibly they thought the audience expected the jokes. Proctor and Bergman have their roots in the legitimate theater and have excellent stage presence. Bergman could get a laugh for his look alone—a bald swath cuts across his head SN photo'Bob Kay* I as if he had a run-in with a Proctor, left, and Bergman in two of their many odd costumes, entertained Fri I runaway lawnmower. Bergman day at the Campua Theater. SN photo/Bob Koye Martin Mull — who displayed plenty of his antics onto his teeth. Don't ask why. this weekend - here applied Alka-Seltzer directly herm's Cut and Ski i xjto aooy.z Chamber musicians MSDANCI ******** American & Foreign Cars lower no-FAULT I * msu ski rates FOR 19 & 20 year olds I MARATHON * to Quality Work Guaranteed perform Tuesday for information call: 337-1731 J ciub * Free Estimates LfU/CJ Six musicians of the Chamber anas Brasileiras No. 6" for flute 4-SiENTRY meeting fTlon. Fri. 7:30 5:30 p.m. Music Society of New York's Lincoln Center, famous for and bassoon, and Brahms' "Quartet for Piano and Strings Sat. - a.m. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon - utS 710 Gainsborough performing lesser-known works in G Minor, Op. 25." Drive as well as its premieres of new Tickets are $6 for the public EostLonsIng compositions, will perform at and $3 for MSU students at the Corner Larch & Michigan Ava. ''JMRHLVj Call Jeff Williams 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Fairchild Theatre. Union Building ticket office. FIND WHAT YOU'VE Laming 489-6577 [_Phone Day or Evening__ JMSUot332-lHI^ I Their program includes Beethoven's "Serenade in D BEEN LOOKING FOR! Major, Op. 25" for flute, violin CALL MARY QUANT and viola; Schumann's "Fan¬ STATE NEWS Coral Gables NEJAC TV RENTALS" FREE! tasy Pieces for Cello and Piano, CLASSIFIED Op. 73;" Villa-Lobos' "Bachi- 355 - 8255 337-1010 tick****# designs fashion for faces on Tuesday, February 10, a make up arfist from Mary Quant Cosmetics will Buy any Medium be at Bottoms Up to show you a new At the regular price way to design your face. This demon¬ \ stration Is absolutely free I Get Identical PIZZA Stop In any time door prize at from 10 - 6 and register for the FREE Ho! Dogi 25' Little Caesars Pim 3 PM-CLOSING 13031. Od. River RESTAURANT BOTTOMS UP & HIGHWHEELER LOUNGE UNIVERSITY MALL 2nd LEVEL corner MAC Ave. & Albert - E.L. 220M.A.C. E.Lansing 351 -1275 PIZZA A career in law— AND without law school. BEER! What can you do with Now there is a way to only a bachelor's degree? bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ sible career The Lawyer's Assistant is SPECIAL! able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months ol intensive the training can give you skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You 7:00 TILL CLOSE choose one ol the seven courses olfered—choose 12" the city in which you want to work. Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher Since 1970, The Institute lor Paralegal Training $450 has placed more lhan 1200 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 75 16" Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher cities. II you are a senior ol high academic standing and S57I are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, the facts, we'd like to meet you. ' just the ALSO • Contact your placement office for an our representative. interview with facts... 1/3 OFF PITCHERS We will visit your campus on Incredibly Low Priced and on tuesday TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24 On our large selections WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY of brand name 25 1/3 OFF all mixed drinks! . Jeans & Slacks 7:00 till close The Institute for . Sweaters & Tops FOLK ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY I . Accessories 1227 E, Grand River Ph. 332-6519 Paralegal Training Chock out our every day low pricesl 1VIARK VINt"10 - """"J N*w>'Ea>t L0""nfl, Mlch""'n Monday, February 9, 1976 7 [lues musicians Terry, McGhee Sft DfstoUjJ? >em always successful it the fourth time in three at Mariah RTYS0MMERNE88 the musicians have years they did. ing harmonica riffs. The duo Whether performed The two men sang singing songs about tSSWT"- for Mariah audiences. The audience and the musi¬ about whiskey, wine, and custard songs jelly rolls pies. They sang perform like they communicate on some special, ultra-high fre¬ freaky sprees, women, idiotic drunken mindless reminiscing, cians obviously enjoyed it. L» Terry »nd Brownie The blues masters about sex and death and surviv¬ quency. When they play to¬ gether, everything clicks. dogs being run over by cars or 10% OFF ON ALL H did just that Saturday | a they P»'"ted ,th® intimate rapport with their create2" 1 Reg.'l" 07 ft"" guitarists McGhee, following his motto "take your time," cooked with his guitar. He took melodic ance, however, did not the excellence of the destroy perfor- out of the kiva, satisfied that the Mari8h Coffeehouse organi¬ JT I coupon] zation again pulled off an out¬ Expires February 15, 1974 figures and compressed them, Nashville guitarist John Hiat East Lansing Store Only lost leasing Store Only lengthened them, toyed with standing production. opened the Mariah shows with slight audience them and turned them inside Hopefully, the blues duo will his tragic/comic out. songs. Hiat's soon increase their string of CREST McGhee's guitar trickery and rubbery, character-actor voice Mariah Coffehouse appearances KLEENEX is exactly the voice needed to to five. The TOOTHPASTE pyrotechnics were underlined performances of and enhanced sing his songs of foolish wis¬ Terry and McGhee are great by Terry's Reg.'l" By GUSTAVO A. AMAYA Special Reviewer moan¬ dom. entertainment. Z',r 2/88' 7«- 771 >' Lrwondered what it would be like to listen to Spanish music? iply ordinary, well - polished Spanish music, but Spanish Egf the ultimate caliber — rich in tone and clarity, subtle and Ixpiraa February 14, 1974 BACK SACKS T,tt times and performed by a virtuoso quartet of Spanish Jners in a presentation that reverberates in the mind long $129 ■the last note has terminated? ■on vere present Friday night at the MSU Auditorium, you ■ fitness to such an exuberant treat. If you weren't, X the genius of the Romeros, better known as Spain's first you lite 125 » Q-TIPS ZQ & The S h o 11 tl t* 11 s Ion y Willi.i I ift'tinif ins 20 oz Reg.79' 54' Reg.79' 47' 4 PK Reg. 56' 42' ii g bcoto, •1975 Arby's Inc. Moil., I t'll. 16 s:i.r»() Moil., I t'll. 2.1 S 1.00 307 W. Grond Rlvar I. Calf Brothers s".illi Ixplrei February 15, l»/4 Lartslnf t -noxl tabus station AMI W. Soelnaw Lansing Tups.. I t'll. 17 $2.00 Wt-tl., Mar. 10 $1.00 FASHION ORLON Man. • Thurs. tifkfls for all four tout fits oil salt' at Discount KNEE SOX OPAQUE PANTY HOSE lOtMAM-IIPM Pri. I tat. Hftortls, H f«ortl la ii cl at both malls X No. 0 -1 1QiK>AM-lAM I lit* Silver Dollar. R*a M" [coupon] . liplroi February 14, 1974 99* Rn-'i" uBwiarj lit loniln| Itoro Only 78' 8 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday bruarV 9, |a Marathon: the By ELLEN SPONSELLER Gazzarari, 570 South Wonders dancers will get are cause between 2 makes it worthwhili 36 hour endurance test, Young in California (in the national axrertain amount of money per Young and Gazzarari are must pay a $25 dollar r„ State News Staff Writer Hall, join Delta Tau Delta's and';7 Sa'turday and Sunday hpur to them. The couples who said. He said the reason they finals), some MS patients came being sponsored by Sigma Chi They could have danced all third ..annual "Dance for mocnings when the mall is get the most money in pledges last is because they are doing it to watch. And when you see fraternity, but are collecting day and all night and all day Strength" Dance Marathon closed. after dancing the 36 hours win for a cause. those patients, it just makes pledges from everyone they can and all night and all day, and Feb. .27, 28 and 29 at Meridian All proceeds of the dance will prizes. "We're going to try to raise find. Young said he did not you want to get into it more, they djpen 12-5 ^'♦Complete show at 10:20 GEORGE BENSON I Ahui, WPlACE: I WiSSION; '2" Student "S" General H&Ag.Eng. FAIRCHILD THEATRE Coed teats still available at the deer phon. 355-0141 Feb. 9, 8 p.m. MfU Auditorium Tickets '5*° A '6** at MSU Union 1 QMichigon Stole Newt, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, February 9 19-^H EFFORT TEAM IS DECIDING FACTOR Hockey team collars Gophers stanza with a score and MSU's period. Minnesota added its The double win gives MSU a By MIKE JENKINS State News Sports Writer Jim Johnson fired in the go- fourth and last point at 4:49 of 16-12-1 record for the year and deserve credit for was an the exemplary team eJl|" ,, J No one knows if it's the plane ahead goal at 5:33 of the third the third frame and the two- a 15-9-0 mark in the WCHA. In other rides, the hotel rooms, the frame. goal edge looked pretty formid¬ Minnesota dropped to 14-9-1 WCHA actios, u. change in scenery or the hostile Tom Ross added another able. and third place in the WCHA Dying Michigan Tech >dll another victim to crowd that gives the MSU tally at 7:24 on a breakaway But 13 seconds later, Joe and is one point behind the it, J1 and, after Minnesota notched conquered foes, hockey team its on-the-road Campbell pared the Gopher Spartans with a 19-10-1 record double 6-4 beating U-vi inspiration. But it was that old their second goal at 11:20, lead to one and, at 14:34, center overall. survived an scores. The gjf intangible, teamwork, that Spartan forward Kevin Cough- Steve Colp knocked home the The series saw MSU penalty- unbelievable 3 second hat trick gave the Spartans their first lin assured the MSU win with tying tally, sending the game killers Marty McLaughlin, by U-M so: more Dave away weekend sweep of Minne¬ an open-net score at 19:48. into overtime. Kelly Cahill, Jeff Addley and DeBol who sc at 6:36, 6:52 sota in 26 years Friday and MSU had jumped out to a 2-0 Ross sent home the clincher Tim McDonald turn in brilliant and 7:35 0: lead in the second period of at 6:56 of the extra time frame second period in Saturday, 4-2 and 5-4. performances blocking shots, There was no one individual game. Saturday night's duel with two and the Spartans hit the show¬ foiling drives and clearing the who outshined the rest. It was a goals by Darly Rice when the ers with their first sweep of the puck from the Spartan zone. The Spartans are at ho, total team effort, a total team Golden Gophers exploded for Golden Gophers in the 56-game Twenty players made the next weekend for a two-™, victory that sent the Spartans three quick markers in the final away series history of the two trip to Minneosta on Thursday series with North DaU sliding into second place in the six minutes of the second schools. afternoon and twenty players presently 9-150 in the WCHd WCHA, one point ahead of the Gophers and six behind league- leading Michigan Tech. Cogers continue surge The forwards played excel¬ lent hockey, constantly putting pressure on the Golden Go¬ pher's defensemen. The MSU defense thwarted drive after drive on goal and the penalty By EDWARD L. RONDERS away four inches in height to himself. that their coach of II State News Sports Writer the Buck's Craig Taylor, and "Taylor never got the ball Fred Taylor, was retiring at t|B WCHA STANDINGS MSU takes a five - game the Detroit freshman collected while Rivers was in there," end of the season. Also, suT W L TPTS winning streak, a third place three personal fouls in the first noted Ganakas. "He did position and a bunch of "bull" 12 minutes. a ing guard Larry Bolden hi Michigan Tech 18 6 0 36 splendid job." been sidelined with the flu. into their Big 10 basketball Ganakas called on senior Rivers gave L credit to the "The game wasn't a thing! clash with top - ranked Indiana Lovell Rivers to take Reiser's nonbullpen members, saying, beauty," Ganakas added."[ tonight. spot against Taylor. The 6-foot- "We didn't really play that well it was a thrilling The quintet of victories was 5 Detroiter responded with a the last couple of games. To¬ Neither team quit." Sheila is big winner Minn. Denver - Duluth 10 9 14 15 0 0 20 18 stretched Saturday night when Terry Furlow hit a 10 - foot jumper with one second re¬ sterling effort against OSU. "When I'm sitting on the bench, I keep my mind in the night our offense couldn't get going but our defense did a hell of a job." BIG TEN INNSBRUCK (UPI) - Detroit speed Young, smiling, looked at the floor and North Dak. 9 15 0 18 maining in overtime to boost game by imagining I'm out While the Spartans stumbled BASKETBALL STANDI skater Sheila Young grabbed a little piece made no reply. Wisconsin 7 15 2 16 the Spartans past Ohio State, there playing," Rivers ex¬ to only 29 first - half points, 1 of history over the weekend as she became The Detroit Chamber of Commerce is 83 - 82. plained. they stifled the Bucks with 28. Indiana 1 the first American to ever win three medals planning motorcade and victory banquet The win elevated the sur¬ "You've got to know what a Terry Furlow, the Big Ten's U-M at a Winter Olympics, collecting a gold, a for Young when she returns to her native killing squad did yeoman's ser¬ prising Spartans' conference your job is when you're called leading scorer, was limited to MSU silver and a bronze. city, while Mayor Coleman Young's office is vice on the ice. slate to 7 - 4. good for third on," he continued. "So I try to four markers in the opening 20 Purdue Young won the 500 meters race and arranging a "Sheila Young Day." And then there's Dave Versi- place behind front - running think how I'm going to defense minutes but cashed in for 22 Iowa finished second and third in the 1,500 and The date of the celebration depends on cal. The Spartan goaltender Indiana and No. 2 Michigan. my opposite. And what the flow more in the final stanza. Illinois 1,000 meter races respectively. Young said Miss Young's schedule following the games. performed at peak efficiency, But it was the Spartans' of the game is. The guys in the The contest tilted back and Minnesota she thought the 1,000 might be her best turning back shot after Gopher "bull" which set the stage for bullpen feel we must give 200 forth in the second half with the Meanwhile, Gov. William G. Milliken sent Northwestern event until she broke the Olympic record in shot and ending up with 49 tonight's game with the per cent when we're in there." a telegram to Innsbruck, Bucks establishing a 49 - 40 lead Ohio State the 500 on the eve of the 1,000 meter race. congratulating the es in Saturday night's over¬ Hoosiers. Rivers gave his 200 per cent with 11 minutes remaining. 25 year - old skater on her "exceptional - Wisconsin Speaking of her achievements, Young time win. Gus Ganakas' charges have after Kelser was withdrawn performance." "Ohio State was really said "That's quite an honor for me." The green and white squad nicknamed the benchwariqprs with eight minutes left In the "The entire United States is proud today pumped up for us," Rivers Europeans noted that Young was being too never trailed in Friday night's as the "Bullpen." And, it was half. commented. "Big Ten teams The tempo cost the S| modest by far, reminding her that she was and those of us in Michigan, your home encounter, as defenseman Pat the "Bullpen" which came to While he failed to score a play differently at home. They gaurd Bob Chapman who fm the only athlete to ever hold world titles in state, are the proudest of all," Milliken said. Betterly sent the Spartans out the rescue Saturday night at point, Rivers held Taylor to just kept coming at us and out. But another bullpener,I two completely different sports, cycling and "Your place in athletic record books is n front with a power play goal St. John's arena in Columbus, zero shots and only one point coming at us." Riewald, stepped lonril speed skating. assured and was well earned," he added. n the first period. Minnesota Ohio. which came on a free throw, The Bucks were spurred on while Edgar Wilson took countered at 6:40 of the second Center Greg Kelser gave while gaining seven rebounds by the Thursday announcement man's guard slot. Gymnasts win two Wrestlers stun By ANN WILLIAMSON State News Sports Writer Close but no cigar. Even with its highest team total of the season, the MSU men's gymnastics team couldn't get Ohio State to bow at Saturday's U-M in thriller quadrangular meet in Columbus. The Spartans did win two of the three meets with a 189.35 scbre over Georgia Southern's 169.0 and By GREG SCHREINER Shuster determined to h Slippery Rock State's 159.65. State News Sports Writer him there. After two minuts( But it was the Buckeyes who spoiled the If you're an athlete, at night evening by defeating the stanza, Shuster had as the Spartans by a mere .75 with a 190.10 score. dream about hitting a Winning two out of you himself of a point for ri three leaves the Spartans with a 5-3 season record, but MSU will grand slam to win the game. Or time, and began to slow th find itself up ag;ainst a team tonight — Western maybe it's scoring the winning Michigan — who down and try to keep Evij would like nothing better than to hand the Spartans loss number touchdown on a 90-yard romp from scoring. four. or shooting the winning basket MSU will face the Broncos at 7:30 p.m. at Jenison Fieldhouse. at the buzzer. For Dan Evans, "I heard the fans start (J Admission charge is $1 for adults, 50 cents for children and Saturday night was his dream ing alive then," Evans tL no charge for MSU students with an ID. come true. later. "They started clappin WMU coach Fred Orlofsky's team may be small, but there's The U-M Wolverines and the rhythm, and then, suddr1'- enough talent to give the Spartans real problems tonight. While Spartans had wrestled to an just found a surge of eu._ the Broncos carry only a seven-man team, six are all-arounders 18-18 tie with the final match, Luckily, I also found a kneel who helped WMU boast its season the heavyweight tilt, remain¬ Evans grabbed ShusttT high of 192 points. Orlofsky said that the Broncos, like the Spartans, have their ing. And it was Evans in the knee with 30 seconds renal problems on the pommel horse event, but two all-arounders, Mark spotlight as he came through ing and with 20 seconds left <1 on top, scoring a reversal d O'Malley and Rich Heil, pack quite a punch for the Broncos. with a 4-3 decision and a 21-18 O'Malley has scored 51.70 and Heil 49.10 for WMU this year. win for the MSU grapplers taking a 4-2 lead. Shuf But if the Spartans can turn in as solid a performance against before over 3,500 screaming riding time provided the WMU tonight as they did Saturday in Columbus, coach fans. 4-3 - - George Szypula should go home grinning. Ohio State took every first place In the first period of Evans' Coach Grady PenW in all six events, but the Spartans' match, neither he nor his boasting performances were consistent SN photo/Leo Salinas enough to keep the meet close until the very end. Spartan grappler Jeff Hersha (top) strives to keep 177-pound bout Saturday. MSU opponent Steve Shuster could sighed in relief after the n» won the meet, MSU's Larry Buck grabbed second on the floor exercise with an position as he battles Mark Johnson of ll-M in the 21-18. score a takedown, leaving the "Boy, those heavywei 8.3, with all-arounder Jeff Rudolph tying for third with an 8.25. score tied at zero. Evans was on matches are bad on a coach, ■ "It's like watching The pommel horse event was one of the most promising for the top at the start of the second said. J Spartans, as Dave Rosengren's second-place routine of 8.35, Steve Afghanistan standoff." Murdock's 8.25 score for third and Rudolph's FIELDHOUSE RECORDS BROKEN frame, but Shuster escaped to take 1-0 lead. Saturday i night I fourth-place 7.95 all a oatuiuaj woo " —o m helped contribute to a total of 30.95 on the horse, the highest for heroics for the entire tea»| MSU this year. Knocking Shuster off bal¬ the Spartans came back si™ Tom Meagher produced the with a 7.95 for third, with highest still ring score for MSU Rudolph taking fourth and Joe Shepherd tying for fifth with 7.8 and 7.2 scores, respectively. John Short's Lindsay paces MSU in Relays ance, then racing behind him, Evans was able to score a take¬ down and take a 2-1 lead. having two men pinned is I early going. Randy Miller n his match 6-5 on riding w double front trick brought him an 8.9 score on the vault for second Shuster escaped and the period alone, Pat Milkovich deitrol By JIM DUFRESNE 3:23.6 to set a new world record raska runner. place while Craig MacLean took fourth with an 8.16. They were everything they and completely run away with Tim Klein and his fourth in the ent'e<' 2'2- his opponent 15-5, Doug Sua The sophomore accomplished The Spartans also showed improvement on the pommel horse were built up to be. the event. 600-yard run and Mavis' second The third period started with also won on riding time' that feat when he moved ahead event, with Rudolph taking third with an 8.06, MacLean fourth Races were won on second All the Spartan cheers were Place in the mile. Evans on the bottom and Waad Nadhir scored a. of the field with a lap to go and with a 7.85 and Shepherd sixth with a 7.8. Glenn Hime finished with 30 seconds left to third for MSU on the high bar with an 8.45 routine, with Brian efforts and lunges at the wire, saved, however, for Herb Lin- handed Lindsay the metal tube fjg numerous fieldhouse records day and the two mile run. after running a 2:59.4 three- upset his foe and Shawn w Sturrock and Shepherd tying for fourth with an 8.4 and fell to the side and the drama of comb overpowered his « Rudolph Lindsay won it last winter ' quarter mile, his best personal finishing sixth with an 8.35. Rudolph finished third for the evening athletic competition unfolded in all-around with a total of 48 points. before the spectators as last Saturday's Michigan State Re¬ with the record time of 8:42.7 and this year it wasn't any time ever. Shoulder-to-shoulder with Fencers foil lllini The freshman Whitcombi the match into the 18-181 Ml particular opponent he waa Eastern Michigan and Nebras¬ lays was the best in years. he scored his victory in the running against but his old ka, Lindsay finally won the race "Do you wanna talk about bad," laughed MSU fencing team J "This was a much better fieldhouse mark and the clock. for the Spartans as he kicked paptain Jon Moss. "Right now we are the baddest." pound tilt, good for five »■ Weekend results relay than in most years," MSU coach Jim Gibbard said. "Just The junior distance man beat them both last weekend as he out the closing 100 yards of his 4:05.8 mile leaving his oppo¬ That spirit coursed through the Spartan team as a whole as It points. The victory boosts the sp . completed a double dual meet sweep, Men's basketball: MSU 83 Ohio State 82 look at the times and the broke the outstretched nents far behind him. including a 15-12 upset of tan's record to 7-5 and dn records that were broken and in 8:39.2 and had the rest of the string defending Big Ten champion Illinois. The Spartans also scored a the Wolverines to 155 on ■ Hockey: MSU defeated Minnesota 4-2 and 5-4 Two records were also set in 24-3 win over the University of Chicago. Men's swimming: MSU 83 Ohio State 40 you can see how good the field f • 100 yards behind him. the field events as Noel Ruebel Coach Charles Schmitter also season. .1 Wrestling: MSU 21 U-M 18 competition was." Thirty minutes later Lindsay of Purdue established a field- I hoped that we could sported a smUe. "At the beginning "To come off of a chew* ■ Three fieldhouse and one just keep the score close and go out of here Fencing: MSU 24 Chicago 3 and MSU 15 Illinois 12 was seen again in the most house mark in the high jump like we got last weekend J Men's gymnastics: MSU 189.35 Ohio State 190.10 Rock State 159.65 and Georgia Southern 169 in a Slippery world record were shattered on the Tartan 220 track and with¬ exciting race of the evening, the distant medley relay. with his leap of 7 feet 1 inch and au'year8" at our ,oiL They haven't performed like this wrestle with the desire did tonight, it's ju»t'!°tr^ four-way U-M's Jim Stokes set a new competition out a doubt the most sive time was turned in impres¬ Dane Fortney and Steve meet record when he left the finthS $-0 finished JST !°Kr l,he for the M-SU, ~ 4t foil w" Steve Kr.use, who day, including the match that iced the win for Peninger said. "It will» Women's swimming: MSU finished third at Terri Tarbell by the Young ran the first two legs pole vault bar on the stand at 16 the Spartans over the lllini. ly give us some momentum J Invitational with 312 points U-M sprint medley and handed off to next weekend." I relay. three-quarter feet 3 inches. , Women's basketball: MSU finished second in Big Ten Jim Grace, Doug Hennigar, miler Stan Mavis who found Other Spartan finishes were M.osa4l?,°wls ^defeated on the day with a 4-0 record in both And the grapplers neesj "ampionships, losing to Ohio State 7350 in the finals Andy Hennigar and Jeff Mcleod covered the mile long himself in second place, 60 Jeff Pulien's fifth place and ^ Mike Bradley man BraTT' 5^'at '.I™ finished 5-0. epeei3t' wls »>»o 4-0. Sabre momentum, for ne* X relay in yards behind the leading Neb¬ 14:14.4 time in the three mile, The pair of wins lifts the Spartans' brings the fourth-ranked u seasonal record to 12-2, consin Badgers into town- mrhioon Stole Newi, Eoat Lonsing, Mlchlgon Monday,_ February 9, 1976 1 1 PEANUIS PERSONAL SPECIAL & DEADLINE - TOMORROW 3 P.M. *»*•"][§ [too FRANKLY SPEAKING FORD [ Houses • Jfj£) for Salejg] aas-sever SIX-cyljnder 1970. A real ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your engine. Call 489-9790. car to electric power I No pollution. r- Cheap and reliable transportation. J INTELLIGENCE OWN ROOM in spacious house. PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen, free WHAT EVERY student needs: Vi Dishwasher, washer, dryer, fire¬ parking, quiet, carpeted, $90 Cheap transportation, Solex Mo¬ FORD VAN 1971,"good condhion. mTNG^DepL^™0 Box ,/g^ENC.Y place. $80/month. 484-5048. 62- month, utilities included. Lease, per torbike, 150 mpg. 10-speed bicy ¬ °;»^ro^.iowind<*8- 1_ 11_ DUPLEX FOR rent, furnished. 3 or deposit. Men only. Call Buzz 351-0473 between 5-8 p.m. 5-2-9 cles. Component stereos under $100. TV's from $40. Car tape .Z.7.ZT.Z.Z HONOA 1974 AMERICAN. GERMAN, and FOR- 4 persons. Call 669-9939. 10-2-16 players from $20. Radios from $5. great gas mileage, EIGN CAR REPAIR also FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen great snow car, great condition. body Sporting goods. Haig Ultra golf 20% DISCOUNT to students and priviledges. Utilities included. clubs $129 complete. Cross coun¬ David, 355-8226. 3-2-11 MAN FOR four man house. Mt. faculty on all cash n' carry VW Walking distance to MSU. $80- try skis size 9%, $80. Tennis Hope, close to campus. $55, plus $110/month. Call EQUITY VEST service parts. IMPORT AUTO rackets from $4. Ice skates from HORNET STATION Wagon 1973. utilities. 489-3174 after 5 p.m. PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 $5. Matching couch and chair, Automatic, 48,000 miles, $1800. 6-2-11 Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- p.m. 0-16-2-27 $140. Kitchen table set, $30. 484-8208 after 6 p.m. 3-2-9 terCharge and Bank Americard. NEED ONE person for 4 person Chairs, tables and lamps from $15. C-20-2-27 ROOM FOR rent Haslett area. Come on down to DICKER & house. Harrison-Michigan Avenue IMPALA 1965, V-8, automatic. Kitchen priviledges, parking. Rent DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, 487- ,. . area, own room, $56.25/month Good running condition. Vary negotiable. 339-2254. 6-2-12 , fmnlnympnl II plus utilities. 351 -0053. 2-2-9 dependable. 4325, 372-1871 even- L traPl0)nleIU off, 8 track tapes in quantity, 91.00 KEEP DRAPERIES CLOSED when you don't need light. Win- SKI, UTAH package, March 20-27. Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ Nader subject of Czech spie each. Skis and boots reduced, dows are responsible for 26 % of RINGTON, 361-8800. C-13-2-18 excellent values on diamonds and heat loss. Use a low-cost ad in By DAVID C. MARTIN mitee that in 1968 he had been sion last November. the Defense watches, overstocks in flutes, Classified when you want to Associated Frees Writer Department, State ordered to arrange for the Nader said the report "a&ue have, I clarinets, coronets, and drum sets. Prices are lowest now, also many electric typewriters and pocket exchange household merchandise for cash, ATHENS,.w HIKE $411 MUM $41/ GENEVA $4 er WASHINGTON been one of the prime - advocate Ralph Nader has Consum- surveillance of Nader's reis¬ tives in Lebanon, news to me," adding that "it'a sort of crazy." "is Department, Justice Depart¬ ment, White House and Nation¬ al Security Council. tabies at which Froa"eseated'N Anjl calculators. Substantial savings SKI BOOTS. Rieker. size 10. targets of "The Czech Service collected "It's unbelievable the money According to Frolik, more By EXPRESS BUS from throughout the store. We buy, sell LeTrappeur, size 8W, 925/pair. LONDON/PARIS/BRUSSELS 1I Communist bloc intelligence operations in the United States, a file on him, his contacts with these intelligence services have than half of the people assigned Other by Frolik operation, J or HAND trade. WILCOX SECOND¬ STORE, 509 Michigan 351-1415. E-5-2-10 Economy Holidays 1324 Lei. Ave. NYC. N.Y. 10029 Tel 34S-59S1 'according to testimony released the government and other to spend. My relatives in Leb¬ to the Czech embassy in Wash¬ included" ^ people, and the power of his anon are shopkeepers. It's like ington, D.C. are intelligence Avenue, big green building, 485- STEREO-SAVE 20-40% on y Sunday by the Senate internal organization, and decided that they—the Czech intelligence •An effort in 4391. C-20-2-27 agents. Czech spies also serve 1957 ha'iucinatory J name it. You won't believe c security subcommittee. it would be useful to recruit a service—had to make work," KING SIZE water bed. Brand new, prices. 482-9032. 06-2-9 [ Sendee |[^sj the A high-level defector from Czechoslovakian intelle- him, if such a chance would exist in the future," Frolik said. Nader told a reporter. at the Czech mission to the United Nations while others the ath Of Radio shakers lt never been used. 940. 353-4006. Frolik told the subcommittee masquerade as U.S. citizens or Free Euro#! 5-2-9 f~ Awiwals m FOR QUALITY stereo service visit the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East gence service told the subcom¬ mittee that a "quite exceptional Asked by Sen. Strom Thur¬ mond, R-S.C., if he knew the efforts of the Czech service were "directed and coordinated naturalized immigrants from non-Communist countries, Fro¬ The effort agent ordered to f,ffJ Grand River. C-20-2-27 amount of interest" has been whether Nader had DOWN COAT, like new. Light AKC OLD English sheepdog devoted to Nader because "he ever been by the KGB (Soviet secret lik said. •nthesaltshakerstur be a double agent red color. Bought for 955, will sell pup¬ DO YOU need reliable approached or recruited, Frolik police)" from Moscow. He said In Prague, Frolik said each „ pies, reasonable. 1-855-3426 or a mature is such a powerful the CIA; 8 * for 935. 337-0801. Ask for Bob. 353-5653. 8-2-13 babysitter? My home, experi¬ figure in the replied, "to the contrary, there that other major targets were American diplomat was E-5-2-9 enced. 351-6609. 5-2-9 public life of the United was nothing in the file which the AFL-CIO, NAACP and the States." assigned an apartment •In 1965 the CIA shows that Mr. Nader was American Civil Liberties PAIR, ESS, AMT 4. New, full CAT, BLACK female, nine months The defector, identified as contacted by the service." "equipped with audio-monitor¬ Czech agent in r„ old, shots, needs good home. Call ALTERATIONS DONE by experi¬ Unioin, as well as various warranty. Super speaker 9395. Joseph Frolik, told the subcom- ing service in all rooms." About 393-2368. 6-2-10 482-9690. E-5-2-13 enced seamstress. Cell anytime, 355-1256. 0-1-2-9 Frolik testified in closed ses¬ government agencies such as 80 of the best restaurants in fpPt. who false material was useqtoi totheCtl NIKKOR LENSES - 500mm F/8 GREAT DANE pups. Fawn, AKC, mirror. 105mm f/2.5, 50mm F/1.4. Marydane line. Very reasonable. Michigan report All best offer. 349-4936 after 10 1-313-459-0257. 6-2-11 p.m. S-5-2-9 SAILBOAT HOBIE. 12', blue ENGLISH COCKER puppies. 484- Qono 8208 after 6 c n m p.m. 100' 3-2-9 GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum lessons. Private instruction avail- ab|e MARSHALL MUS|C 35,. says J deck, self-bailing, deluxe sail. In¬ Announcements for It's What's Go - the national game of FOUND: BLACK/brown dog with 7830. C-1-2-9 cludes car-top carrier, $450. 332- Happening must be received in the many citizens Japan. Learn to play it at the MSU 6635 evenings. 6-2-13 white chest. Brown collar. Abbott/ State News office, 341 Student WRITING CONSULTANT S years Go Club meeting tonight 8:30 -11, M-78. 337-7852. 3-2-9 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least 331 Union. experience teaching composition two class days before STEREO, GREAT for dorm room. skills. publication. Zenith speakers, turntable, receiv¬ Foreign students welcome. No announcements will be accept¬ er, Sony tuner. Reasonable. 337- 0587. 3-2-10 [jokile Hones 337-1591. 3-2-11 ed by phone. Being a Christian is a bore, right? Life with Jesus is fantastic a neat experiencel LANSING (UPI) - Malnutri¬ tion. rooted inpoverty, afflicts The 140-page document, en¬ titled "A Matter of Justice," are an men estimated 105 and children in, Fellowship is 1.5 million Michigan residents — said who need nutritional WEEKLY 1967 Armor, 12'x57\ 92,700. Furnished, clean. King Arthur's | Typing Service |(^j1 Register to vote - Michigan April primaries are coming. Register or the joy of Christ with Campus Action, Mondays, 8 p.m., 428 and state officials have done 650,000 malnourished Michigan residents are not malnutrition among J hj Court. Call Mr. Wilcox, 482-0709. change address at city hall or the Division St. virtually nothing to correct the getting help, while altogether Indians has contribut ANN BROWN PRINTING and problem, a report written for SPECIAL 6-2-9 TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, co-op office, 311-B Student Ser¬ 1.5 million are underfed or infant death r _ vices, at least 30 days before a House committee says. above the statewide Complete set of EMBASSY, PARK Terrace, w„™, SI"8'81 tVPing^ Serving MSU for elections. Babies are beautifull In the U.S. one is born every 10 secondsl Last House Public Health Chair¬ immediately risk becoming so. Michigan has no nutrition Among the major reti at] Levers & Extensions lot. Skirted, clean, occupy for 26 vea* "i^00^8'8Jh8S8s year our population grew by 1.6 man Raymond Hood ID- policy and no food programs of dations were March. 489-5976.332 5587. 5-2-12 349-0850. C-20-2-27 The Classical Guitar Society of million people. Do something! Join Detroit) said those most its own, the report said. It •Adoption by the m T SKYLINE 10x50 two bedroom, as COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Lansing will have a potluck dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.' at Beekman Zero Population Growth. Call severely affected are children, listed 95 recommendations and statutory nutrition pi resume service. Anita Wolfe. the elderly, Indians and mi¬ is 91,200. Within walking dis¬ Printing, IBM, Center, 2901 Wabash Road. For painted a bleak picture uf the sCreation o( a state - tance. MSU. 484-4829. 8-2-17 typing, binding. Printing from your information call David Breaugh. grant workers, the report con¬ effects of hunger. o| plain paper originals. Corner Professor Base will discuss cluded after a one-year study It said less than 10 per cent of Nutrition under the J pho¬ Public Health; M.A.C. and Grand River. Below based on hearings and inter¬ EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ tographing the atom at the MSU senior citizens who need food Lost & Found Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ tation with B.S. Tyagi. Tonight views around the state. eSetting aside n Physics Club meeting tonight at assistance are getting it; there for gardening sites day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH from 7-9 p.m., 336 Case Hall. No 7:30, 221 Physics-Astronomy and urban ar bothg SERVICE, 337-1666. C-20-2-27 charge. Bring a blanket to sit or lie Bldg. Future activities will also be down. planned. All Physics students •Defining malnuiritil LOST: ERIC, silver' and gray EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489-0358. C-20-2-27 The Women's Studies Commit¬ tee will meet to discuss library, welcome. The Council of Graduate Stu¬ Reimbursement bill disease, thus allowingtW of Social Servici prescriptions.'1 Norweigan Elkhound. 50 pounds. film and video resources for dents ICOGS) will meet tonight at •Establishment of a J THREE TATAMI mats, oriental Burcham area. 351 3258. 3-2-10 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, research and teaching a{>out 6:30 in the Con Con Room, of programs providing rugs, antique walnut dresser, cap¬ tains chair, rocker, trunk, brass porthole, 9" tablesaw, size 10ft [ Personal ](/] general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m. 482-7487. C-20-2-27 women. Today at 4 p.m., Wom¬ en's Resource Center, 162 Stu¬ dent Services Bldg., Everyone International Center. Election of officers for 1976-77 tonight! may be acted upon financial aid and nutritiT cation programs where I Roots, more. Call 882-8824 after 6 welcome. Skiers! The MSU Ski Club will p.m. 4-2-12 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ be holding their next meeting on LANSING (UPI)-The Sen¬ $3.27 million budget tention! Box in your arisl For sonal and professional IBM typing. Free pediatric clinic Wednesday Thursday, Quake si Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Coral ate Appropriations Committee has not yet taken a stand on the GARMOUNT HIKING boots size better results advertise now! Mar¬ One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- evenings 6-8:30. Immunizations, Gables. Join ua for flicks, door may now be ready to act on a election proposal. 10, $25. Volkswagen ski racks, garet, 355-8255. SP-18-2-27 school and camp physicals, illness, prizes and good times. proposal requiring the state to $10. Look-Nevada bindings, $25. child care-birth to 12-by appoint¬ 355-6977. E-5-2-13 GOOD GRADES important to TYPING, BLOCK campus, elec¬ ment reimburse local governments McCollough said the cost of only. Call the DEC across Block and Bridle Club meets for the cost of this year's presidential (continued irom pi you? Need high grades for a new tric, fast, experienced, reasonable. from the East Lansing Police Dept. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., 110 An- holding the May primary RCA 8 track job? Medical, law, or graduate Theses, tarm papers. Editing. 332- presidential priiqiro. will run to about $2.5 million. for the little kids." recorder, player. •ftlony Hon? Refunds for 'UtfN Sound design. 3-way speakers, 10 school? Send name and address 8498.2 2-10 • H9braw speakers meet Unless his bill is approved, local President Kjell Euge J each International will be available. watts maximum. 332-5547. 3-2-11 today for the booklet, "How To Take Tests And Make Better Monday at 8:30 p.m. in lobby of "Now that the^Bvemor has communities will pick up the gerud's administration! finally submitted his executive tab. gled with the multiple piT Grades." It really works. $1.75 TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and international Center. Newcomers Southern Africa Liberation DARKROOM EQUIPMENT-Bess- reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-2-27 welcome. Committee will meet tonight at budget to the legislature, the "That would be unfair," he the tragedy brought. It! lor P-22 anaylizer, Patterson en¬ postpaid. Available by mail only. 7:30 at the Peace Center, 1118 S. No C.O.D. KEMA Publishing, Box Appropriations Committee may said, "because local units of bodies buried immediif larging meter and more. Call 349-9579. 1-2-9 4065, Alexandria, Va., 22303. 3-2- 10 TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ pers. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- | Traasportalioa ||&] Harrison Road. Everyone is wel- be able to act on my Patrick McCollough, D-Dear- bill," Sen. government have felt the ef¬ fects of an inflationary mass graves — with or coffins and with ni 2078 after 5:30 p.m. C-20-2-27 economy AUDIOVOX AM/FM stereo 8- born, said Friday. malities. It also o DRIVING TO Cleveland every The Christian Science Informal even more than the state of track tape deck. Good condition. FREE...A lesson in complexion other weekend. Organizafion will meet tonight at 7 requisition of trucks am Call Bob, 351-6389. 5-2-13 care. Call 484-4519 East TYPING: TERM papers, theses, Leaving Fridays, "Without the executive bud¬ Michigan. Michigan dissertations in my home. Experi¬ returning Sundays. Bob, 337-7162. in 455 Baker Hell. All students and utility vehicles to it or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 3-2-10 faculty are welcome. get, the committee was unable "Furthermore, the state set a dozens of tons of relief ■ SANSUSI AMPLIFIER, Garrard NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. enced, fast, dependable. 485-6960. to 8-2-13 accurately determine wheth¬ precedent in 1972 when it reim¬ arriving hourly at Gi| turntable, KLH speakers. $275 C-20-2-27 the state has sufficient funds er bursed local units of govern¬ City international airpo complete. 627-4680. 5-2-19 TRAK CROSS country. Waxless. ONE BOX stall for rent. Indoor riding arena. $65 per month. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ rwn Come study with us "who" Jesus Christ is. Discussion is based on the Gospel of Mark. All to pay for the primary." ment for the cost of holding the state's first presidential pri¬ From ChimaltenangoJ of 20,000 north of the £ 195 cm, $45. Almost new. Call 669-9519. 3-2-9 sume service. IBM typing, editing, DONT OVERHEAT YOUR WA¬ are welcome. 9:15 p.m. Tuesday, Milliken, who proposed a mary." AP correspondent TER. A setting of 140 degrees to seventh floor Study lounge. West Morales after 6 p.m. 353-1099. E-5-2-13 multilith offset printing, type-set¬ reported 160 degrees is recommended. Owen Hall. ting and binding. We encourage authorities brought in VALENTINES DAY is dog house Real Estate comparative shopping. For esti- Don't store unheeded items. Do as dozer, dug a trench 50 renewal 4ime. Sample policies include Fanny Farmer Candies, Chanel Cologne, not guaranteed 70 BEAUTIFUL ai River orpPhone83^M14.8"»2-27 your neighbors them for sale in Classified. ,hem ,or 8816 in Cla5si,ied do... advertise MSU Volleyball Club will prac- Joe on Monday and Wednesday 'mm 8-10 p.m. in the sports Football coaches not fired long and 10 yards • buried approxim Sell all or part by o1 2 OR 3 bedroom house or apert- New members are welcome. bodies Some of them hi to keep you out of the dog house, TYPING BY the hour. Drop off but every little bit helps. C-1-2-9 Lansing. 3-2-10 service. Secretarial assistance. ment. May and June, for returning (continued from page 1) shared with the Big Ten, he lying lightly covered W 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. faculty. Call Judy, 353-0617. 6-2- "The ultimate aim of karate lies added. The specific allegations days in the heat. '3 neither in victory or defeat, but in Morales also report FRAMES, OLD, cracked or bro¬ 0-20-2-27 Wharton also blasted allega¬ ken? Replacements at low cost. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East | Recreation FLORIDA 2 people needed to perfection of the character of its participants." Class 7-9 p.m tions made by Falls in his will not be released until the study is complete. between an Internatknj Cross team and the lor PERFECT TYPING. One week share expenses February 10th to sports column, that MSU is Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. C-5- LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES¬ Women's I.M. Building, Monday service for dissertations at $.70 April 16th. Larry, 372-8569 before trying to hide further revela¬ Wharton ended his state¬ gency committee over J TIVE TOUCH to any party. and Thursday. The Japan Karate They page. IBM. 351-7610. 10-2-11 11 e n. 6-2-11 tions of irregularities in the ment with comments that tribution ot the first foof also prevent room from Club. were becoming football program. Falls said a cross between chastisement had arrived in the area 1 WOODEN DESK large, sturdy. smoke-filled. Table and floor Many drawers. Asking $50. Cal IRONING WANTED. Guaranteed that Wharton was afraid to fire and a plea. lamps sell quickly when advertised TYPING DONE in my home. perfect. 40 years experience. "We don't want you Roger. 332-6441, 353-9014. E-5-2 for sale with a low-cost ad in Dimondale area, phone 646-6966 An unplanned pregnancy 'he coaches for fear that they after S p.m. 10-2-11 Catch-ups welcome. Phone 882- causes many problems. To discuss would reveal wrongdoings not government to stay withB "Meanwhile, it probably is 1962. 6-2-16 those concerns, a group is form- yet brought to light. inevitable," he said, "that ru¬ thing," a Red Cms! THORENS, ADVENT, member yelled at thm Stanton components. Like new. Sansui, Lnm CF0o?lma^fnFrm»,infl« "The Bi« Te" investigation is mor and speculation will con¬ from the emergency cow $550 or best offer. 351-4386. Place Your prn^w more information, call continuing with the fu„ c0_ tinue to be reported and thus "We don't want to let J 6-2-12 • •• operation of the University's continue to be damaging to here what Midweek fighting practice select investigating commit- morale and to our efforts to SEWING MACHINE clearance VALENTINE p.m. Tuesday, 203 Bldg. Last chance to break at 7 Men's I.M. tee," Wharton said. He added that last week he bring order to a most unhappy Nicaragua, Hewasreferringtol salel Brand new and complex situation." portables $49.95. quake that leveled the $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ PEANUTS PESONAL AD new maces raids beginl before the weekend had announced that matters unrelated to the NCAA find¬ He reiterated that the Uni- guan capital f™" versity will "pursue any and aU December 1972 gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Cantilever Club meeting at 7:30 ings had come to light and that instances of possible violations Home and "many others," $19,95 Today... Just complete form and mail with the select committee was inves¬ 10,000. There we tonight, 338 Natural Resources until we have to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS fully re-estab- the time of speculation payment to the STATE NEWS. Bldg. This is an important meeting tigating them. The results of fished an athletic DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 and everyone must attend. the investigation were being progam with and food from abroad, North total integrity." Food distribution in Washington, 489-6448 CLASSIFIED DEPT. C-20-2-27 tenango began at 7 a.m. The American Society for Per¬ sonnel Administration has some¬ noon 600 people were line, many of them thing to offer M.L.I.R. Personnel Administration and M.D.P.-L.I.R. students. Come to 100 S. Kedzie Free Press story hit had walked in from: villages. Each P81**, at3p.m. Feb. 19 and find out whyl small container of blaclj (continued from page 1) "From King to Congress," a film Smith was also ing staff of the NFL's Seattle Seahawks. Falla quoted Mac- ""L^ri TuVoToowdeS' Zip Code_ on Congressman Andrew (Atlanta, Ga.), will be shown at 7 Young about the misrepresentation outraged Donald as saying "This will be 8 ^ pwr d'H the . p.m. Wednesday, Wonders kiva. and unfairness in Falls' column. the happiest plane ride of Congressman Young will answer my ancrily tolli questions following the film. "There's nothing wrong with my office," he said of the paneled, carpeted room. "I fife;; flfcht when Sundayreferring to Seattle to I hto nejghborhood had re THEY WENT discuss his new position. asked for it to be at Munn and it aid and that distribul THAT-A-WAY...TO PI Mu Epsilon will meet at 7:30 was built the MacDonald was unavailable be taken over by the COLLINGWOOD APTS11 Tuesday, A-204 Wells Hall. Dan way I asked for it for comment but his Bolin will speak on "The Joys of to be. wife was "I haven't had •) "I haven't talked to Mr. Falls more than willing to defend him three days, ana rj Paradox." Sign-up and planning in his absence. children have haoi» for new initiates' banquet. All in two years and Tve never * air conditioned interested welcome. ever seen him in the ice "I'm mad, and Andy was very ing," " she said. Tire * :** arena," he continued. "He's bard bread a few kiM' dishwasher upset after reading the story," * MSU Outing Club will meet at 7 never been in my office " Dollie MacDonald said. people have given us. shag carpeting p.m. Tuesday, 116 Natural Sci- "I've never been to Inns- "My • " * unlimited parking Payment mu$t be sent with Peanuts Personals ence Bldg. The program: Canoe- husband hasn't spoken to Joe The United States «l * bruck but I can write about tk. Falls in two years. He never Plash furniture AirWj * Model Open Daily 12 Words or Less: Over 12WordsAdd: 1 day •■2" 18'par word 3 days-'5" 50'par word 6 days MO" W' par word aBMSKKJ! Rose Lake snowshoeing • •• trip. sftSWStt explanation Sunday. The said that to Her husband anybody." verified her an airlift of 17 earmarked H m started rushing J and coll 351-8282 □ □ □ _ accuracy of Falls' story statement late '"Aid Moil to: StatoNows Classified Fred Astaire oouldn't dance a was attacked on another front Sunday from P""? ,uPp ' uck con (bohind Old World Plaza Dopt. double bransle. But YOU canl concerning football coach Andy Seattle, Wash. by air and W* ontho river 1) 347 Studont Service, Renaissance Dance Association Argentina, UrugW' Bldg. MacDonald's alleged "escape" "If you ever run into Lost Lansing, Mich 4BB23 Beginner's Class will be held at 8 from the purge of the Joe Venezuela, Mexico. r« tonight, 311 Bessey Hall. Spartan Falla you teU him he's a big and other Central program by joining the coach- creep," she added. countries. Lliiri!la'e News, E°st Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 9, 1976 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY «°"l»fll IN* INK II* SWELLS by Brickman ■LFtmr UII MOTHS TatUA II T mrnuuis inw MM43T RITTISNTR lfA.lhr.il HP 6 WJIM-TV, Laming | Video Everyday - All Right, _ Oitkin.on ttawapopw Sarvk., | > WXYZ1V. Dytroit V. Jockton , &JT MoT 5o FA(Z AUZAP THAT • WOIV, Grand Ropldi V Flint 25 WEV» TV. Saginaw J WN£M TV BayCity TV. Kolomoioo H£= OAN'TOATcH i)f>- IV, Eml Looting " Dotroll (23) Sesame Street (10) Mickey Mouse Club (41) Feeture (9) Windsor Plus (13) Lucy (SO) Detroit Today (23) War & Peace (14) Washington Debates 10.30 (23) Sesame Street (50) Men Griffin (4-5-8-10) High Rollers 8:30 (7) Detroit W/Dennts Wholay (25-50) Flintstones (41) Green Acres (2-3-6-25) Phyllis (9) Mr. Dressup (9) Front Page Challenge (12) The Neighbors EVENING- 9:00 J|t For Today (13) Edge 01 Night (2-3-6-25) All In The Family KlM. Presents ■ 5:00 PM 6:20 (41) Dick Van Dyke (6-8) Ironside (4-5-8-10) Joe Forrester (50) Not For Women Only (9)Jeannie 17-12-1341) Rich Man, Poor Man wn&Country Almanac 1-9 6:26 11:00 (10) Family Affair (9) Sports Of The XXI Olympiad (2) Tattletales (12) Partridge Family (23) Artistry Of Segarl | Coll"!' jt 6:30 Of Lifelong Learning (3-6) Gambit (4-5-8-10) Wheel 01 Fortune (9) Sesame Street (13) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Lucy (41) Mod Squad Ketchum (2-3-6-25) Maude 9:30 DOONESBURY |[ Of Mich. Presents by Garry Trudeau (12-41) Edge 01 Night (50) The Monkees (9) Diane Stapley (13) Let's Make A Deal 5:30 (23) Anyone For Tennyson? (23) Elgctric Company (2) Adam 12 (50) Dinah! (50) Feature (4-13-14) News 10:00 11:30 (9) Bewitched (2-3-6-25) Medical Center Ling Edition (2) Young & Restless (121 Andy Griffith (4-5-B-10) Jigsaw John (3-6) Love Of Life (12) Lucy (9) News Magazine Hi This Ring (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (23-25) Electric Company (23) Dialog (50) Gilligan's Island 10:30 (7-12-13-41) Happy Days 5:55 (9) Man Alive (23) Villa Allegre (41) News 11:00 (25) Oinahl (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-12-13-23-25) (50) Underdog 6:00 News ■ill Today 11:55 (2-34-5-6-7 8-10- (41) Mary Hartman ^pdMorning America (3-6) News 12-13-2541) News (50) Groucho rest Rangers 12:00 NOON (9) Beverly Hillbillies 11:30 (2-5-6-8-13) News (14) Modern Home Digest (2-3-6-25 50) Movies (3) Young & Restless (23) Making It Count (4 5-8-10) Tonight Show fly In Detroit (4) To Tell The Truth (50) Brady Bunch (7-12-1341) Monday Night Khgan Today (7-12-41) let's Make A Deal 6:30 Special (9) Bob McLean (34 5-6 7-9-1012-251 News |oodMorning, Michigan (101 Marble Machine (13) Adam-12 12:00 MIDNIGHT (23) Images Of Aging (23) Woman Alive (9) Movie (50) Bugs Bunny (41) Movie 1:00 AM 12:20 PM (50) Lucy (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (6) Almanac 7:00 (7-12-13) News on Carnival 12:30 (2-7-8-14) News 1:30 o'l Big (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (3) Viewfinder3 (2) Movie Top Lmper Room (4) News (4) Bowling For S (7-50) Religious Message (5-10) Take My Advice (5-10) Adam-12 2:00 (7-12-13-41) All My Children (6) Hogan's Heroes (4-10) News (B) Mike Douglas (12) BBrady Bunch 3:00 (9) Celebrity Cooks (13) Truth Or Consequences (2) News I Good Morning, America (SO) Lucy (23) Spartan Sportlight 6:25 12:55 (25) FBI To Detroit (5-10) News (50) Family Affair 7:30 |lgin Today 1:00 1.2) Last Of The Wild fir Report (2) Love Of Lifa Kod Morning, Michigan (3-25) Accent (3) What's My Line? 6:30 (4) Somerset (4-12) Hollywood Squares (5) Marble Mechine (5) American Revolution (6) Martha Dixon Show (6) Bewitched (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (710) let's Make A Deal (9-50) Movies (S) Price Is Right ROFESSOR PHUMBLE (10) Somerset (9) Room 222 (13) To Tell The Truth BREAKFAST by Bill Yates (23) Book Beat Initiation (14) Basketball 8:00 am to 11 :OOam ■ Mason 1:25 (23) Evening Edition pi Restless ,2) News 150) Hogan's Heroes 3D5T mi MF TONIGHT: 131 UlfcWfP- Yoo (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 8:00 ♦ALL DIRECTIONS* (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (2-3-6-25) Rhode (JIV^T TWF/H (4-5-8-10) Rich Little (jazz-funk) GOWFV OK JlrOooglas 17-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason ■ East Lansing (23) GuppiesTo Groupers (7-12-13-41) star Rogers 2:00 Special Honeymooners fmv- Yoo (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyremid (TAHT (23) Antiques IT OOT WITH 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light DIALING AROUND WITH TH ATTHIM^' (4-5-8-10) Doctors (7-1341) The Neighbors RUTH THOMPSON (12) Mary Hartman dimes (23) Consumer Survival Kit I'll Women Only 3.00 Martin Landau and Borbara Bain, the husband-and- Tb finder r*1" (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (4-5-8-10) Another World wife sfars of "Space: 1999" are Hills home again and settling down in sub-letting their Beverly FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: London, where It* Today by Bob Thaves (7-12-1341) General Hospital by now they also feel very much "at home," for another 9:63 (9) Insight season of the high-quality, high-budget space series, 10% MSU DISCOUNT (23) Anyone For Tennyson? produced by ATV/ITC. rlions Mes age Duvall 9:56 19:00 (2-3-6-25) Match Game 3:30 (7-12-1341) One life To Live That's the good news' part. There is also o "bad" news. Co-star Barry Morse is out of the cast. spot of So M£ EXPERTS r Erice Is Right (9)Take 30 Will Roger Moore get think THE Economy f Celebrity Sweepstakes (23) lilies, Yoga & You a crack at playing Sherlock hssiliad Ads (50)Popeye Holmes on TV or won't he? Is STARTING g/lCK. UP 4:00 Yes he will: a one-shot special (with series (2) Mike Douglas possibilities?) to air next fall on NBC. AND OTHERS THffiJC (3) Tattletales (4) lassie Reportedly lawyers fine-combed the fine-print of it hasmt Bottomed (5) Movie Moore's James Bond-movie contracts to make sure is-r-3"1' (6) Confetti! there was no constraint against his OUT YET. (7) Edge Of Night portraying another sleuth. Moore's first success on TV, remember, was (0) Gilligan's Island we Do, Too. also as a super-detective: Simon Templar in "The (9) Coming Up Rosie Saint." EAig (10) Scrambled Eggs Small world: Meg Wynne-Owen, Hazel of the (12) Love American Style |*I25 PFRTERM (13) Bewitched British-made "Upstairs, Downstairs," is currently fe/SED fer (23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends (41)Speed Racer appearing on Broadwoy in "Travesties" and Jean Marsh, who co-created the series and also plays Rose, is also doing a Broadwoy show, "Habeus Corpus." (50)3 Stooges l^ance Available 4:30 SEJAC (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad (6-8) Partridge Family her No longer on Broadway, alas: Janet Leigh who made Big Apple debut with Jack Cassidy in the ISo (7) Movie (9-12) Andy Griffith comedy-mystern, "Murder Among Friends." Raves- were unanimous for Cassidy, but critics reception to the play itself. gave mixed CHRIS VAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA VON NORTH CAMPUS WUTS Meeting Tues. 6:45 341 8 342 Union Building /. YES, SIR , YOU WANT US TO WRITE ARE HDU AWARE, SIR, THAT 0H,N0,SlR...IMN0T 'W-fftNClfM J ONE HUNDRED TIMES, MANY EDUCATORS FEEL C0MPlAININ6...IT'5 A "1 WILL NOT CREATE A THIS TO BE A VERY WffONS WHOLE LOT SETTER THAN DISTURBANCE IN CLA55"?^ WAY TO PUNISH STUDENTS? ^ A RAP ON THE HEAD 1 ,1 del if*17 tffj! 1 4 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigot Mond°y. Feb, >)■ Researcher seeks roots of job attachmei By IRA ELLIOT derwiy it MSU may not get place of employment a more State News Stall Writer asst. professor of management from his research that the have towards their work and ment, absenteeism, turnover you a job when you graduate rewarding spot to work. A research project now un- but it may make your future from Oakland University, is higher the need for personal job-related behavior. Personal¬ and performance and look at ^lephone M„J Eugene F. Stone, visiting investigating how and why achievement the more satisfy¬ ity differences are also studied the relatlonahips between the persons become attached to ing a job is, contrary to what to discern how personality in¬ variables," Stone said. their employing organizations "Similar Student enjoys one might intuitively assume. fluences the reaction a person orw ■ ■ He and a graduate assistant laboratory job, and the strengths of those attachments. So far his research has shown For the layperson this limply means who a mailroom attendant aspires to be the corpora¬ has to his or her job. Studies take the form of either laboratory of field exper¬ also question select employes themselves by way of question¬ naires designed to reveal work being researchftU* different people react different¬ tion's president will find his or iments. keeps attitudes. From the employer's of 80 ly to jobs as a result of needs °oe in the company corpses (needs for achievement, organi¬ zational affiliation, autonomy or her job more rewarding than a colleague who only wishes to fic Stone could not be too speci¬ concerning his laboratory files evaluations of workers' performance and work records He thinks the fy, research will achieve mailroom supervisor. work for fear of exposing its are obtained to include the lead, independence) and people with In scientific terms, Stone means and goals to potential understand mwe !i "I help embalm the bodies variables in their study. Although he likes his job, differing needs react different¬ and I help keep the bodies clean which he took since it is related ly to jobs. It has also shown attempts to isolate the particu¬ lar ways in which various subjects. Organizations could not be a0nHhasi0n ana behavior, which and moist," he said. "In general, "But in our field study we mentioned by name but in the »nH to his intended career, Charney Improve quality unI that the loci of attachment to characteristics of the I help keep the place clean and said people are often taken jobs (hours, collect data from work organi¬ past both military and civilian His the firm (how committed the research, working conditions and so on) zations on attitudes, character¬ organizations were included in pleasant to work in." aback when they learn about employe is to the values of the affect the attitude employes »st October, win ij istics, organizational commit¬ the research, including a west least Charney, who has two co¬ his part-time occupation. organization, its goals, his or through OctoheJ workers, often works in the Fee "Most of them are a little her peers and the organiza Hall laboratory at night. apprehensive about it. Of tion's reward structure) are "Since it's enclosed, you don't course, most of them have related to individual character¬ get a sense of night and day in never been in a place where istics of both the person and the there. It's really not scary at Marketing club sells skiii bodies are kept in large num¬ job. all," he said. "A lot of people bers." Charney said. For instance, a 50 year old would get an eerie feeling being "It's one of the most pleasant salesperson in a clothing store alone in the building with the and clean jobs I've had. It's may have a stronger attach¬ bodies, but it doesn't bother much more pleasant than work¬ ment to his or her firm than the me. It's very quiet. No one ing in a kitchen or a cafeteria," college student who is only talks back." said Charney about his work earning spending money during By TERESA BANAS covered slopes, abandoning the recreational needs of students. The laboratory, which Char¬ study job. "I'm classified as a the summer months. Amidst the winter 10 lift hill at Lake operations g^ I flurry of Lansing and They decided that their pro¬ worked with ney said is under the joint janitor, but in fact I'm not. Stone admits some of these skiing activity is a campus club's Park Lake roads. gram's focus would better suit the weekend ihemnugi auspices of the colleges of They call me a student cus¬ "discoveries" appear obvious, plan to bring upper Michigan's The marketing club saw this dorm and other student groups. On a busine*! Human and Osteopathic Medi¬ todial worker." Friday Charney but he also says what may ski resorts to Lansing's own as a chance to establish a Then the club members broke night, four or fry, 0 cine, has about 40 bodies in it at Western civilization has appear "intuitively apparent" is backyard. complete business enterprise of down into divisions with each members are any one time and another 40 in come a long way since the time not always so and needs to be The MSU Marketing Assn. its own. The "Ski for Kicks in usuuiys By MARTY SOMMERNESS cold storage. of Shakespeare, when Hamlet having a specific function to checking in the skieraX studied emperically. has created a program to let '76" project, one of the fulfill In the program. State News Staff Writer biggest up the chalet All of the cadavers, which are and Horatio stumbled over "One finding which appears MSU skiers know you don't club program this year, resul¬ The sales department, bonus hot wine and clubhoussl George Charney, 21, has an used by medical students as a J unusual job for a college stu¬ some jolly grave diggers and counter-intuitive is, for in¬ have to drive to Boyne High¬ ted. group of seven members, were dent. He helps preserve corp¬ learning models, are obtained poor Yorick's skull. However, stance, the higher the need for lands to ski. Jerry Duncan, vice ■ presi¬ responsible for contacting and party the MSU students. associate! by the laboratory through its while society has progressed, autonomy, holding things like Last year the dent of projects, said the pro ses for the MSU Anatomy willed marketing club selling the program to the The ski area's body program. man's fear of the dead has not personality constant, the lower was approached by the manager gram offers the marketing stu¬ a| Laboratory. "I also help cremate the target market of dorms, frater¬ closeness to MSL' sc,™ A junior majoring in medical always been dispelled. But the job satisfaction," he said. of the Lansing Ski Club who dent a complete marketing nities and other groups. bodies whenever they begin to club says. The Charney approaches his work In other words, the more an wanted to boost the ski club's experience from research to The promotions people were prices, i* technology, Charney got his job lift ticket and last summer through a profes¬ spoil, as they usually do after a with a detached profession¬ employe needs independence weekend business. The ski selling to management. involved with developing the are also equipmeatl sor of anatomy who recommen¬ two-year time limit," he said. "I alism. Working at the anatomy the less satisfied the worker club's regular members were The club first began their advertising copy and finding the among the lomil ded him for the position. spend a lot of my time at the lab laboratory is his job and he like usually is with his or her job. taking off on weekends for program by doing research to proper medium to use it in. state, with the lesstal picking up after med students." Stone has also concluded Michigan's northern snow • find the best way to satisfy the The third branch was the rating second lowest! country. lli«> Itii'iHllii'tl I I.lie iii lotii I | SI H II I I VI IM Accy Mi Sil Inn mSU BOOTERY OFFERS line **" '487-6655 bafRccitCeRs FURTHER REDUCTIONS 1417/y E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN (Above Bancroft's Flowers & 12." - 19." - 29." Gifts) (excluding hiking boots) VALUES TO $50.00 LADIES & mENS SHOES 00 It is exasperating to 1000 „ 15 be called so persistently when the ALL FIRST QUALITY VALUES TO $35.00 last thing we want to do is to get up and but God elects to go MISSIONHURST Boss, Dexter, Bort, Corleton, Zodiac, etc. keep on haunting like ... A community of Catholic priests and some holy ghost. brothers ministering to God's people in "The Great Intruder" From YOU'JONAH' Asia, Africa and Latin America. Are YOU willing to help us share the Good News ol salvation with these people? 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