Lockheed inquiries begin By The Associated Press * 11 j »• „ . ... . payments by American firms oversets, and several Italian newspapers as a recipient of •t it M .ew^Cra^C?rp'-9an to split the Central Intelligence introduced a bill to create a joint House- Senate Intelligence Committee. They said it would curb leaks by replacing eight recognized by OAU members call The ruling party and the government agreed Monday to opposition demands to eight businessmen to testify before a n two, creating one agency to different House and Senate committees parliamentary committee Feb. 16-17 about ir and analyze the payments. intelligence and a now getting secret information. By The Associated Press goyrniuent formed by the Popular Move- The international affairs, Among those summoned was Yoshio id to conduct espionage and covert "Congress has made a mess of its Organization of African Unity Us ment (MPLA). The MPLA is recognized the Soviet-backed faction fighting two The diplomatic defeat for UNITA and Kodama, a wealthy leader of right-wing intelligence investigations today," Rhodes as the Western-aided factions in Angola - the sole government of war-torn FNLA followed a series of battlefield causes, named in the Washington testimony )• committee also recommended aboli- and Cohen said in a statement. Angola. OAU National Union (UNITA) and the National as having been paid more than $7 million of reverses at the hands of chairman Iiji Amin said Tuesday. The move Soviet-equipped ( the FBI's ) limits Internal Security branch on the of The recommendation to abolish the FBI's handed Western-supported factions a Front (FNLA) - for control of the former MPLA forces led by 11,000 Cuban troops. the total Lockheed paid out in Japan. use newsmen, Internal Security Branch was approved by dip¬ Portugese colony. UNITA has confirmed the fall of Huambo, THE NETHERLANDS — The govern¬ men and educators in lomatic defeat on top of battlefield reverses. intelligence voice vote after the staff testified that the ... , its capital in South central Angola, and the ment appointed a lawyer, a banker and an Amin, ,n a broadcast by Uganda radio economist to an independent commission to agency was the one involved in domestic Amin, president of Uganda, announced at pNLA has virtually been hed out of !W House has blocked public release of hat was monitored in Nairobi, said spying abuses. a cabinet meeting Tuesday in Kampala that recogni- A ,a „ the „orlh investigate the allegations about the Ger¬ ktommittee's separate report because it lion by a majority of OAU member states man-born Prince Bernhard, who married A staff memo said the Internal Security his country had become the 26th of the automatical yse t ed the question of which Jane B , of the London Financja| the Dutch crown princess in 1937. They a details on secret U.S. covert Branch spied on a 16-year-old school OAU's 46 members to recognize the girl faction legitimately represents Times f ted (rom Lujnda ^ ^ have four grown daughters. Angola ,n MPLA wa, drjving toward Lus0 in east (continued on page central Angola, and south along the coast to 14) the ports of Lobito and Benguela. She said if [egal Services office locked the two-prong advance was successful, "there appears a strong likelihood that the up; FNLA-UNITA forces inside Angola will collapse." The Western-backed forces have been >rocedure, policy under review supplied by the United States, South Africa, Zaire and Zambia and have several hundred European mercenaries fighting for them. In Washington, President Ford was | >y CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON Board and within the laws of the state of Hekhuis sat in on a Monday meeting in internal decision based on self examination quoted by the Washington Star as saying Stats News Stall Writer Michigan," Brian Raymond, ASMSU presi¬ which Raymond and two cabinet represen of the services by the directors. congressional refusal to support his request » ASMSU Legal Services Cabinet dent, said Tuesday. tatives discussed revising some of the office "We haven't come to any conclusions," ht for American aid to Angola demonstrates hai been closed until further notice Louis Hekhuis, director of academic policies. said. "The question of whether any that "they've lost their guts." He told a Jfcf a review of the cabinet procedure governances and advisor to ASMSU, re¬ Jon Botsford, co director of the cabinet, - programs were illegal is not one for a reporters' group at a breakfast meeting he IgT. T«|k no official announcement was fused to comment on whether Legal Services had been shut down because of a said that Legal Services had not received reporter, a president or us to decide. Any thought Congress "may have learned a *, the office any official documentation concerning ille¬ attempts to evaluate any of our programs lesson" and "live to regret" its refusal to remained locked Monday rumored violation of a state law. i today with gal activities. (continued on page 14) a notice of the closing "I'm not going to get into that at this "As far as I know we've done nothing," he give aid to pfo-Western factions in Angola. ■ on the door. point," Hekhuis said. "That's something said. "We are trying to make ourselves * legal Services Cabinet is working you'd have to speak to Brian Raymond more responsive to the needs of the fw in I review of the procedures of the in keeping with the interest and about" Raymond said no conclusions could be students." Joe Mallia, co - director of Legal Services, Love is falling through ""'the student body, the ASMSU drawn concerning that speculation. said that the closing of the office was an for poor Joanie Caucus Those ravaging streams of water By ED LION seemingly endless succession of tragedies running down curbs State News Staff Writer that chase her across the nation's news¬ and ditches after Flicking through the comic pages at papers. yesterday's warm spring ■ like weather breakfast Tuesday, a large portion of America spit up their orange juice in utter "I was very surprised," said a thetic Cathy Greenberg, junior, 262 River sympa¬ inside will hardly affect the shock and surprise. The reason for such a St. "I feel sorry for her. It seems likq mass reaction: none other than height of the Red Garry everything wrong happens to her." Cedar River - at Trudeau's often controversial, always de¬ A majority of readers felt that the liberal Lloyd Bentsen calls R quits. least nowhere near lightful comic strip, "Doonesbury." Joanie would remain friends with Andy, in On page 2. flood stages like last For the small minority who have not 1* « spite of, as one woman put it, "his sexual spring. followed the latest escapade in the highly persuasion." ID cards - even now hard HP While yesterday's popular strip, (Joanie Caucus, Trudeau's One woman, however, proclaimed, "If I pressed to weather one year of - midafternoon high liberated woman, has just been informed was her, that guy would be in the wind." ragged use - may have to last was 46 degrees, It is that her current man-interest, Andy Lip- A few could relate more intimately to four years. On page J. expected to be lower pincott, is gay. Joanie's surprised, but Joanie's new dilemma. today. honest response: "Well, what's wrong with Ray Stannard Baker - One student, who in his freshman year Before a rapid that? I'm usually cheerful, too." After the M8lFs enlightened muckraker. discovered that his roomate was a homo¬ run-off would occur initial shock sinks in, the lovable Joanie On page 5. covers her face in sexual, said, "Joanie's reaction (she buried to cause flooding, the anguish and sighs, "Oh her head in hands to the temperature would my God." accompanying "Oh There must be something Here at MSU the latest episode to befall my God ) was similar to my initial reaction. have to be extremely going around. There Is, all I thought it was amusing in print." and Joanie has provoked many laughs and a continuously Dave Forbes, a member of the right. On page 14. warm - in the little speculation. Gay Liberation Organization on campus, said mid-60 degree range Most students concede that Joanie's that he felt that Joanie had the - for 24-36 hours. dilemma is a real life situation, but many wrong But lor now the were unsure as to what her future course of attitude, but that it was very realistic. Forbes said that he hoped the series is weather usual: the weather¬ action should be. continued and that it could prove interest¬ man says to expect "Her reactions were realistic, but I have no idea what Joanie will do," said Karen ing. Today's outlook calls for part¬ colder temperatures ly cloudy skies with the high to bo hers by the end Lewis, senior, 321 Bogue St. In the typical Trudeau fashion, Joanie's reaching the mid 30s. Tonight of the week accom¬ Lisa Sheffer, sophomore, 262 Abbott newest crisis will probably provoke much again sees Vartly cloudy skies panied by snow. Hall, had a more definite idea: "I think she'll thought and discussion throughout the with lows in the lower 20s. God IN photo/John Dkkion probably try to seduce him," she said. comic-reading land, but in view of election bless the weatherman! Many think of the latost occurence in year, don't look for the Doonesbury gang to Joanie's life as just another mishap in the confine themselves to only sexual issues. (4 2 Michigan Stole Nawt, tost Lonalng, Michigan Wtdn«»day, Febru,""Villi Bentsen By Hie ASSOCIATED PRESS drops presidential bid Bentsen told t news conference The announcement, which When asked if he would be momentum with early victories nominated u a favorite son in caucuses and primaries, but The nitionsi race for the at the state Capitol had been expected after Bent¬ candidate at the national con¬ he suffered setbacks in Missis¬ Democratic presidential "As a result, I will do longer sen finished third among four nomination was narrowed campaign for the presidency candidates in Oklahoma dele¬ vention, Bentsen replied: sippi and Oklahoma. He came "There has been no decision out of the Mississippi caucuses Tuesday when Sen. Llloyd outside of my home state. gate caucuses last weekend, left eight major Democratic made on that. I would If It on Jan. 24 with leu than 2 per Nixon to Bentsen dropped out but said Rather, I will concentrate my answer questionnaire he'd run as a favorite - son energies on serving Texas and candidates seeking the nomina- would serve the purpose of the cent of the delegates. He got leu than 12 per cent candidate in his home state of the nation in the Senate; on tion. state." In Okla¬ Texas. Bentsen, who will be 55 His campaign sources said homa. seeking re - election as senator presidential hopeful, ]wj WASHINGTON (UPI) — Th# Senate Intelligence Commit¬ "After studying the results of Wednesday, was the second Bentsen will run as a favorite - Bentsen also refused to en¬ and his from Texas, and on pulling administntio»?3 tee expects Richord M. Nixon to complete sworn answers to son candidate "to give Texaa a dorse any other candidate. 77 questions before he leaves for a visit to China Feb. 21. the early caucuses, I do not think it would be either useful together a united delegation from Texas to the Democratic Democrat to withdraw from the national campaign. Former bargaining chip" at the national Meanwhile, President Ford's tente policy nations was with rv,-- 1 The committee, chaired by Sen. Frank Church, D - Idaho, or productive to continue cam- convention in New York City," North Carolina Gov. Terry convention. foreign policy wu the target of cover-up described for ^ "■ Jfl wants to get Nixon's version of Intelligence operations paigning across the nation," he said. Sanford pulled out last month. Bentsen had hoped to build Republican and Democratic ment..." during his administration, including U.S. intervention in One of the attack, MF Chile and' the abortive "Huston Plan" he ordered in 1970 to u™gn.po'i<* «me from SJ Aid sent to disrupt dissident groups In the U.S. by illegal wiretapping, Henry Jackson, D -Wuk J mail openings and surveillance. Drug ingredient study planned GUATEMALA CITY, Gua¬ shattered country. earthquake victims private aid wu estimated Tues¬ Another light aftershock rat- The U.S. Embauy, which "id the cover up a policy. president detente with the miamani Jackson said SoJl detente I B temala (AP) - Relief flights The U.S. day at $3.5 million but may top tied the country at breakfast coordinated the American ef- working in favor of tk. t, WASHINGTON (AP) — Many cough and cold remedies Embauy said 17 time Tuesday, one of more than' siana, who, he said, mini from the United States and $5 million if needed. The U.S. fort through Agency for Inter sold without prescription aim an unjustifiable "shotgun barrage" of active ingredients at patients, a scientific Mexico landed every hour at Guatemala's international air¬ American sfrUft'hfexico had'lfl HotToiRep^nUUvu Amrican airlift Mexico had 16 i ^ hv v„i„ vnU resolution by voice vote 600 tremors since the earth¬ quake hit last Wednesday. The national Development (AID) Director Edward Coy, said advantage of loophole, greements with the n hi planes. Each flight carries items brought on the American States to advisory panel has told the Food and Drug Administration in port Tuesday — keeping up a about 12 tons. asking the Ford administration government death count stands amass "the ^ a 1,000 - page preliminary report to FDA Commissioner lifeline of food, water and to develop programs to help at 17,032 with almost 55,000 flights have included tents, water trucks and military buildup in in peacetime." ever eZ Alexander M. Schmidt. medicine for the earthquake- Total U.S. government and Guateniala. injured, nearly 220,000 homes trailers, med¬ If adopted, the report destroyed and more than a ical equipment, ambulances, a would eventually require new labeling or reformulation of hundreds of over-the-counter million people homeleu in a 200-bed field hospital, doctors Ford's drew fire foreign policy 1 Tuesday drugs for cough, cold and hayfever sufferers. The panel recommended the removal of antihistamines MSU students to send relief land of six million. In the villages outside Gua- and communications equip¬ ment. The embauy said private publican Ronald Reim J uid the from 1 American organizations had de¬ administration'! id, that promote drowsiness and urged that future sales of temale City, some of the first hu made it "impos,ihh| vitammin C prohibit claims promising any cold - curing or preventative properties. to Guatemala quake victims food and water since the quake hu been delivered by Ameri¬ livered 47 tons of food and 11 tons of medicines. The United Nations said its detect a coherent global vie "One wonders if we can hands. w The panel will meet again in March to finalize its agencies have committed have a foreign By MICKIMAYNARD effort, chose the clinic because bar for one day," he uid. "Or a Peace Corps j volunteers. policy," |L conclusions and submit a complete report to Schmidt. former California State New. Stall Writer it is located outside of Guate- business man, who can afford it, CARE volunteers and villagers $243,000 in aid to Guatemala and governor)] students at Phillip, £, rehabilitation projects A relief effort for the survi¬ mala City, where most relief distributed wheat and corn can give $50. We'll take any worth millions of dollars. Academy u he campih, Saudis finalize arms purchase vors of the recent Guatemalan efforts are being channeled. contribution." flour to peasants isolated by Brian Mou of the Wuhing- through New Hampshire^ earthquakes hu been set up by Bud Watson, a junior in landslides. American helicop¬ Watson uid there hu al- ton AID office said: "The a group of concerned MSU Justin Morrill College, is head- ready been some response in ters delivered food, supplies distribution of relief supplies is Reagan faces President fJ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States and Saudi students. ing the effort to get medicine the East Lansing area to the and technicians, then evacuated in that state's first in ■ tkL far better coordinated here ■ Arabia have agreed on a $1.2 billion arms deal which will be The Guatemalan Relief Or¬ and supplies for the clinic. the critically injured to an nation presidential pnminl Guatemalan's plight. St. John's . announced next week, Administration sources said ganization of MSU, which wu "Thin will be a two - stage parishioners contributed over American field hospital at Lago 4. ri«n« ™4n, "7 oth«r ' f8"* disuter I can recall. One day I Feb. 24. '■ Tuesday. set up Monday, is seeking effort," Watson uid. "We will $500 during last Sunday's saw 18 semitrucks from Mexico In his first major fi During negotiations, the Saudis had expressed an Interest money and lightweight clothing have a table set up in the masses, Workmen were shoveling the to send to the Behrhorst Clinic arriving with food. The next policy speech since anno in the highly sophisticated F15 fighter, but the agreement lounge of the International Merchants in several Grand rubble of broken construction day the food wu gone from the his candidacy for the will not include aircraft. in Chimatenago, outside of Center where people can bring River Avenue stores have do- into trucks in Guatemala City R.r Guatemala City. trucks and on the way to the can presidential nomination iJ The arms will include M60 tanks, "Dragon" shoulder • held their contributions. We will nated some of their back inven- while the capital continued the The Behrhorst Clinic, which countryside." November, Reagan uid J also be collecting in the dorms tones, Watson added, and the return to normal. The Guate- anti - tank missiles and armored personnel carriers. The U.S. Embusy said the balance of forces between Ej wu damaged but not destroyed next week." MSU Bookstore hu already The agreement will include about $900 million in malan National Bank operated Bank of America offered an and West hu shifted gruW during the recent quakes, wu The International Center ta¬ sent several boxes of MSU T - from vans while government immediate $10 million ahort- toward the Soviet Union 2 construction contracts, including a mojor naval facility. set up by an American in 1963. ble will be in operation starting shirts to the stricken city. experts inspected the main term loan through the Guate- 1970. That shift, he added.1 The clinic trains young Guate¬ today through Feb. 20. Student Anyone wishing to donate to building for safety. malan Ministry of Finance and continued since the ndvent| malans to serve u paramedics volunteers will be collecting in the relief effort can do so by Gun ban proposal defeated throughout the Central dorms Feb. 17,18 and 19. Traffic jams developed, and the Guatemalan Central Bank, detente. visiting the International Cen¬ several grocery stores display¬ American country. Watson emphuixed that the ter table, or mailing a contribu¬ ed the first fresh vegetables The relief group, which is group is not uking for large tion to 7 Snyder Hall, Eut WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Judiciary Committee since the disaster, trucked in FrkJoys. during Summer Ti..... working with the Latin donations. Lansing, MI. 48824. Checks from the countryside. r has overwhelmingly defeated proposals to totally ban the American Studies Center and September. Subscription rote is $20 per yeor. "We'll take anything. A stu- should be made out to the Second dost postoge paid ot last Lansing. Mich. Edlto manufacture, importation and sale of handguns. St. John's Student Parish in the dent can just give up his candy Student Services ftldg.. Michigan State University. I Behrhorst Clinic Foundation. The committee voted 25 - 8 to kill an amendment offered ire of MSU Messenger Service, lost Lansing, M by Rep. John Conyers, D - Mich., which would have imposed a total ban on all handguns, except those owned by law enforcement authorities and certified pistol clubs. fettJNU Conyers' proposal would have required handgun owners News/tutorial to turn in their guns in exchange for payment ot their fair Classified Ads Display Advertising market value. Business Office Photographic Job bill veto likely WASHINGTON (AP) - The House passed Tuesday a bill designed by its sponsors to create or maintain 600,000 jobs, but which opponents callled overexpensive, ineffective and a likely target for o veto. The 239 - 154 vote was 23 less than would be needed to enact the measure over a veto by President Ford. Before going to the White House, moreover, the bill would have to be approved by the Senate. The bill would continue federal funding for an existing program of 320,000 public service jobs in state and locol governments. A new section would authorize a program of 280,000 jobs mainly in nongovernmental, nonprofit institutions such as schools and hospitals. The legislation specifies these should be short term employment that could be started up quickly - and ended when the economic situation improves. Drought limits wheat harvest WASHINGTON (AP) — The Agriculture Dept. said Tuesday that the nation's winter wheat crop has continued to deteriorate because of drought in the Great Plains. In the top ' producing state of Kansas, growers say their 1976 harvest will be the smallest in eight years. ENTERTAINMENT ' Although experts say there is little chance of the United States running out of wheat, a sharply reduced crop could help drive up prices of grain generally and ignite another round of spiraling consumer prices. The severity of the winter drought raises prospects that ^PliiRKSSIVE & JAil the 1976 winter wheat harvest — which accounts for about The first and only direct-reflecting bookshelf loud speaker. three - fourths of all U.S. wheat — will be substantially smaller than USDA's tentative estimate of 1.5 billion It offers the spaciousness and clarity of a direct-reflecting bushels. loud speaker with the convenience and beauty of a bookshelf enclosure. Simon, urges intensified inquiry sc. WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said Tuesday he has requested the Internal Revenue Service broaden and intensify its investigation of bribes and other improper payments by U.S. corporations. The IRS has been deeply involved in following up payoff probes initiated by the Securities and Exchange Commission and congres¬ sional committees to determmine whether such payoffs have been illegally deducted as business expenses. The statement followed disclosures in a Senate hearing of payments to Dutch and Japanese officials by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. to obtain business in those countries. reg. mixed drinks Judges file income suit till 10 pni WASHINGTON (AP) — Forty - four federal judges plan to file suit against the government on Wednesday, charging they are underpaid. The suit charges that the salaries of federal judges have been eroded by inflation since they were set In 1969, in Disc Shop violation of a constitutional provision that judges' pay "shall not be diminished." Since March 16, 1969, District courts have received $40,000 a year and judges of U.S. f HI-FI BUYS judges of federal courts of appeals, $42,500. Michigqn Stole Newa, Eoal lonaing, Michigan Wednesday, February 11, 1976 3 open thuriday and fridiy until nhra i Ian to stretch life of an ID card ould keep faces looking younger CAB0LYNFE8SLER pictures taken each year would their cards validated." drop from about 70,000 to about The permanent ID Schram said that if the picture K become tiresome to 17,000. Only freshmen and in¬ plan is only in the discussion stage and on the ID card becomes un¬ E (be ssme old face on a coming transfer students would have to sit in front of it is not known when the recognizable or the card itself is r.', |D card for four years, the changeover would occur. destroyed, new ones could be r ," DtrDD@IfD IHNMi Autonomy and responsibility „ W mm\i The Daily Cardinal, the student finances. matics Research Center at the newspaper of the University of The difficulty is that control University of Wisconsin. Wisconsin, has worked itself into over finances can sometimes cur¬ Even in days of financial plenty, quite a dither. Last Thursday's tail editorial freedom. Some mech¬ such a donation would be front page was graced by a double anism needs to be established to flatly irresponsible for a newspaper to banner headline — in red, no less insulate student make. The Daily Cardinal was not newspapers not — proclaiming, "Knifed in the only from censorship, but from created as a charity fund, but as a back. Faculty Board stabs paper." excessive business orientation. newspaper, to provide accurate Now, front page editorials with The Daily Cardinal, however, and objective coverage of the red headlines are not a common hurts the cause. The news. If the newspaper is paper is itself a party thing, even in the Daily Cardinal, not fighting for financing for to the news, it loses its credibility animated as it is by a love for the better coverage, but for the right and its reason for being. shrill and uncompromising. Such to donate $5,000 to the The Cardinal's stance, and its legal play must surely point to an issue defense fund of a former staffer yellow - journalistic treatment of of monumental importance. indicted in connection with the that stance, can only discredit the Mtw m I we Indeed, through the rhetoric, 1970 bombing of the Army Mathe¬ cause of newspaper learn thai at issue is the autonomy. faSforfiON independence of the newspaper itself from faculty controllers PP I Hit fe appointed by the university ad¬ Cabinet needs director hwe.-o., i ministration. As a student news¬ The ASMSU board and its appointment of interim directors paper, well aware of the problems inherent in the effort to remain president, Brian Raymond, are to for long periods of time. The MY NO"RELATION...' be commended for rejecting an cabinet, in this case, has been run completely independent of outside effort by representative Eric since last May by Steve Wednesday, February 11, 1976 control, the State News endorses Skowron, John Tingwall Brooks to appoint a Student who has never been Editor-tn-chiei approved by Steve Orr wholeheartedly the Cardinal's in¬ Workers Union partisan as Labor the board as permanent director. Managing Editor sistence Jeff Merrell on autonomy. Relations Director. A similar interim problem City Editor may Bruce Ray Walker Moreover, the Wisconsin brou¬ Whatever the original intent of occur over the appointment of an Campus Editor Michael McConnell haha accentuates precisely the the Labor Relations Cabinet, the Opinion Page Editor Elections Commission. Joe Kirby practical problem in student news¬ best purpose it now can serve is to Sports Editor Definite steps should be taken Frank Fox Entertainment Editor paper independence, control of. Robert Kozloff finances. The theory behind the provide objective information to to appoint permanent directors to Photo Editor students about the upcoming cabinet positions. For if they are to Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor organization of both the Cardinal union vote. function authoritatively and force¬ Greg Kraft and the State News is sound: Sue McMillin Copv Chief Nevertheless, the Brooks bill fully, they must have strong Night Editor student journalists control con¬ calls attention to Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager tent; a board of control controls a procedure leadership — leadership that can Editorials the which has potential for abuse: the only come from are opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and permanence. letters a The Supreme Court did not finish off the another feature outlawed by the court. Nobody has a clue what to do about the restricted, the court says. As lo Federal Election Campaign Act. It On the House side, Rep. Bill Frenzel just "fat - cat" loophole opened up by the do not made it a candidate for mercy killing. (R-Minn.) has introduced a commission - engage in "collusion" with justices. To restrict the wealthy candidate candidate and do not "in exprrss t« John Gardner, leader of Common Cause, rescue bill. He is, however, in the spending of the opposed to family fortune would advocate the election or defeat ol a de which carried the banner for reform, Decision federal subsidies for congressional cam¬ De to interfere with his First Amendment identified candidate, they are free toi| bravely pronounced the turgid decision "a paigns, as are most of his colleagues. rights, the court says. Disclosure, it seems as much as victory for all those who have worked too Frenzel sees the they want lo promote salvage operation as a to feel, will neutralize the advantage of the candidate and his views." hard to clean up politics in this country." test of Democratic leadership devotion to millionaire. As long as they don't take You never would have guessed it from The justices have no campaign reform. federal money, they can suggestions i the way Common Causers arc spend all they like. how to prevent collusion. scrambling Majority Leader Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill The court uses the comfortable old Apparently,: debilitates around to pick up the pieces on Capitol Hill, where' the general opinion is that the justices "drove Sherman tank through (D Mass.) says something will be done, but - warns, 'There's gonna be one helluva fight argument of the foes of reform. "Indeed the use of personal funds feel that the candidate would never word through mutual friends of his ne. billboards or a $100,000 direct pa a around here." reduces the candidate's mailing reform." A dependence on nice subsidized campaign biography. complicating factor is the widespread outside contributions and thereby counter¬ The court, to be sure, in its murky way, hostility to the commission, which even its acts the coercive pressures and attendant "The absence of prearrangement upheld the principle of limits on individual friend Frenzel says "has been clumsy at risk of abuse." coordination of an expenditure with campaign contributions, of full disclosure and public financing of presidential campaigns. But gone are the limits on a candidate's times." Rep. Wayne Hays (D • Ohio), unblushing advocate of the old ways, has the Men who took to the stump against the Rockefellers and Kennedys never saw it quite that way. For example, Rep. Jim candidate or his agent not only undent the value of the expenditure lo candidate but also alleviates the di personal spending, on "independent expen¬ seized the opportunity to promote a bill that Stanton (D - Ohio), who is that the expenditures will he given i ditures." And going, within 30 days, is the would eliminate the commission running for the entirely. Senate, is worried that millionaire Howard quid pro quo," the justices at reform Federal Election Commission, which has This would put the monitoring of the Metzenbaum, who briefly held the seat, The court's faith in the purity been found unconstitutional. voting process back where it was at the may be encouraged by the decision to try of pol To rescue the doomed band, six senators time of angels and their favorites ma Watergate, in the hands of the again. in view of all that has have introduced an emergency bill. They secretary of the Senate, the clerk of the For the H. Stewart Motta, F. Clement happened, but itii have appended to it a provision subsidizing House and the comptroller of the General Stones and other check widely shared. The only thing the court Senate elections, which would have the - writers of this guaranteed is endless litigation to iisd Accounting Office, all servants of the world, the sky is the limit, too. Their First what it really meant by its odd decisiot effect of limiting campaign expenditures — Congress. Amendment rights would otherwise be Washington Star over the railroad tracks south of The fault lies with campus: an inadequate admin¬ both sides of the smoking controversy, why not just put the overpass over Grand istration, apparently not attuned to basic r River Avenue where it may be used and do I entirely lack a sense ol principles of higher education and unable to To the Editor However, I could not help but be ap simply put up a $10 sign warning people to control an unruly segment of the faculty. the asininity and uselessness o( M look both ways before crossing the railroad! This letter is intended to reflect poorly on Dixon's attempt at a "humorous" redid Ronald Ballast those at fault and hopefully drive those who absurdum 316 East Pointc Lane, 8F-21 can effect solutions out of their hibernation. on "rapists' rights." "Non - smokers' rights" is a serious is Larry McLean Cocktails? E629 Owen Hall the resolution of which will neccsl involve the abridgement of the rights« Carole Hutton's article regarding the 1FC enormous party or another. An is'" The reporter's notes indicate that Mr. Grosafeld actually said that he "worked vote, 60 percent of those voting voted loan (Jan. 28) is a good example of freshman Skiing policy which the personal liberties of so ma against collective bargaining, and of the journalism. Calling the IFC loan "shady at in such direct conflict deserves ratios through the system." The State News 35.6 per cent who voted in favor, 21.7 I have some questions about University per best" reflects an attitude that is "prejudiced responsible debate. apologizes for suggesting that he meant cent voted to have the MSUFA as the at best." policy on cross-country skiing. I write to "working through legal channels."-Ed. you because there may be an interesting Tasteless drivel such as that w bargaining unit and 13.8 per cent voted for This reporter should research and re¬ the AAUP as agent. (4.5 per cent of the story in the answers to the questions. Mr. Dixon will only serve to rr write the article, and include some facts this Good luck votes were invalid.) time. 1) Why is it forbidden to ski on the West already overly - emotional argument Golf Course (Forest Akers course)? With a Moreover, Korth is "taking a long shot in Miss Hutton's present journalistic efforts I wish the proposed State News union all the dark" when he states that there now is wouldn't earn her a job writing jokes for hilly terrain, it would make nice skiing. The attendant said something about the the best. "much more support for collective bargain¬ cocktail napkins. but this strikes me as an excuse, not a grass, Jay Wilej is a timeless, mind- the powers of hospital, hoping to find the easy humor and lead to the film's society. life. Haskell Wexler's photo¬ nding' motion picture. It is Veteran actor Jack Nicholson McMurphy finds the mental inexorably grotesque, yet lib¬ graphy, which captures pin¬ j„bly the best production to portrays the worldwise rousta¬ institution not erating, resolution. points of beauty against a _,me out of Hollywood in years. bout McMurphy with a hospital but a It is battle that is at the perfect nuthouse, a background of horror, like a | It is one hell of a movie. candor. His version of the an asylum where same time chief society lock away those it hopeless and hope¬ squirrel running along a barbed I1 The transformation of a book bullgoose looney who instills can considers misfits on the out-of- ful. wire fence, helps make the film ,1 screenplay is a difficult the inmates of an insane asylum The stoic Chief Bromden a prime candidate for an Oscar. SAN FRANCISCO usually leaving the film with self-respect should un- sight, out-of mind principle. (Will Sampson) illustrates . Louise Fletcher ably that Even the CHRONICLE- f nebulous hdnk of strung doubtably earn Nicholson an trays the castrating big nurse, por¬ in the final analysis, it takes one picture's sound¬ together vignettes or a much who is not a part of the track by Jack Nitzsche, with its "Kreskin, an ESP Super¬ academy award. Miss Ratched. Ratched is the corrupt, bo simplistic story. Not so with Nicholson's performance as power-mad, eunuch - filled so¬ main theme a hybrid country- star...his ability was rCuckoo's Nest." Screenwriters McMurphy, whether he is in¬ domineering woman who takes ciety, but rather a man who can bluegrass-Indian sounding con¬ nothing short of un¬ Lwrence Hauben and Bo Gold- delight in preserving the con¬ live in harmony with nature, to glomeration, fits the savage spiring his fellow man with a formist society's belief in the canny." Tun did an excellent job in sense of purpose commit the final act and break determination and desperation TEXAS WESLEYAN or being perverted worthlessness of the of people anywhere who are Ldspting Kesey's modern destrsoyed by the system, is patients. In reality, it is the away from the chains of sub¬ COLLEGE- JJtale to the screen. The one of the best in the history of nurse and society that jugation. locked in their own prisons. "Kreskin is a definite jrinsl story was altered only American cinema. It is a tale, are The film is a masterpiece. One flew east and one flew perverted by their desire for repeat' for our Celebrity nsionally to enhance the told by an idiot, Even though the actors do not signifying power and the patients who are all fit the physical west, but the one that flew over Series...a warm and descriptions .the cuckoo's nest is best. sensitive man, he drew one of our all time There is a crowds." Time offart complete difference!! I ST. PETERSBURG TIMES- "A mind boggling ex¬ professional framing r rallies PREPARATION FOR: 'Ove perience." To „, . services of experience VARIETY- and success "Do yourself a fovor... Small classes pick up a copy of The Voluminous home study materials Amazing World of ABB .Courses that are Kreskin'. Kreskin gives 'constantly updoted you a few hints on how ATGSB you, too, con do his ESPectaculors." some of JA m jo Off Tape facilities for STAR LEDGER (NEWARK)- WllJlT reviews ot class "...said Jim Simon of 0 j. ■■ lessons and for us< Matting %HAT of supplementary , Rutgers University materials. student activities office, Mounting 'come to think of it, I Photo frames ______ Moke-upifor think about the biggest BCrMW m,#sed lessons. draw around here these Frame kits NAT L MED days would be Kreskin ." Prints PERFORMANCE BROS MAGAZINE I You'll like the good food and drink May Issue "Most For complete information call o you'll find at the Astounding Act Award ■Vanity. And we don't bust your budget, either. En|oy hundreds of Wf,e WORLD'S FOREMOST MEIMTALIST of 1974." ■no-cover folk entertainment stylos (313) 354-0085 nightly, delicious ■■pedals ond Happy Hours 2:00 ■ 5:00 everyday. weekly ('/. off TUES.r FIB. 17 8 p.m. — All Reserved Seating Jill drinks) Experience the - bnj ,'<-■> . ' Stanley EDUCAT fusplen !ONAlrr=rNy~3 (i£) One Show 2V> hours long — *5°° per person VARSITY INN In Meridian Mailt TUTORING- AND GUIDANCE ■ 1227 E. Grand River ph. 332-65 Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 SINCE 1938 oo 11/9. ueaar 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield, Mich. 48075 BANQUET CENTER WHAT'S IN A NAME? Vivitar olympus BUT TRY THESE SOME SAY NOTHING WINTER SUPER SALE!! PAUL SIMON • PHOEBE SNOW Vivitar Lenses JANIS IAN ART GARFUNKLE NEED WE SAY MORE. . /LiSmjH ^ CAifaAjCtK.\U. ' OLYMPUS OM-1 35mm SLR SYSTEM CAMERA AND LENSES 28 mm »87" 55 macro •112" • 35% smaller & lighter than comparable 135 mm I 85 -205 '66" MACRO ZOOM 200 mm •78" •169" • (Hold it and you'll believe I) A cameras. bigger, brighter viewtinder that makes focusing and $099 PER composing a breeze! STILL CRAZY AFTER SECOND CHILDHOOD L.P. • Accurate Open Aperture through-the-lens ALL THESE YEARS metering system. • Engineered to withstand a brutal 5 frames per second You've read motor drive operation. about it... • Backed by an extensive system of lenses, macro and micro equipment, plus a magnificent Motor Drive. Tha Fabulous 283 Flash system automatic exposure up to 43 feet, plus much, much, more. SaveM600 $27995 with50mm fl.8 AFTERTONES BREAKAWAY ALSO AVAILABLE ON 8 TRACK & CASSETTE TAPE ALL FROM COLUMBIA RECORDS Disc Shop |K! PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 14,1976 •downtown •east lansino 323 E. Grand River 351-5380 •franoob Mlchlgon Stole News, Eost lonzing, Michigon High costs of Valentine gifts A career in law- could break lovesick hearts without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an By PAMELA LYNN TRIER when you were little and everyone at school had It's getting more and more expensive to have a sweetheart on Valentine'a Day. boxes decorated with construction paper and lace doilies? On Valentines Day you would put the undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do , work traditionally done by lawyers. SAL! PRICES A recent check at local florist shops showed carefully selected tiny cards into each box. Three months of intensive training can give you ' DOWN PARKAS-»39» that a dozen long-stem med. roses will cost only Times sure have changed. If you're really in the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You DOWN JACKETS $20 if you pick them -.up. If you want them love, you won't hesitate to buy the 10 inch by 12 choose one of the seven courses offered—choose RIPSTOP-U2" delivered it's an extra $1JO^Carnations will cost inch $2.50 valentine available at most gift and the city in which you want to work. ROYAL BLUE 60-40 '55°° - between $10 and $15. plus th&qjxtrs $1.50 if you card shops, thst comes in its own box and just Since 1970, The Institute tor Paralegal Training want them delivered. V. oozes out your love. has placed more than 1200 graduates in law firms, JACKETS W/HOOD So, you don't have quite that much. Well, So whst do you do if you think all these frills banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. LADIES SKI JACKETS (Med. candy usually does the trick, too, but it isn't are silly and it's the feelings behind them that If you are a senior of high academic standing and sizes).>3»u are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, ASSORTED LIGHTWEIGHT cheap anymore either. count? we'd like to meet you. JACKETS - > A three-pound satin heart with a red ribbon You can buy one long-stemmed rose for $2, but and pink plastic bow can be found at most stores you'll have to deliver it yourself. There is slso Contact your placement office for an interview with SKI Vim *28°* for only $17.75. For that price there's even candy candy in heart-shaped satin, one-pound boxes for our representative. (all colors, all sizes) in the box. If your lover's face and teeth aren't $3.75, or you can buy some marshmallow hearts. We will visit your campus on that good, the popular two-pound box including There are heart-shaped pillows st some gift the ribbon and plastic bow for $9.45 can be shops for $2 that say "Wuv is wonderful, when tuesday. february 24 *<*;. also: specials orvdOwwpillows, comforters, sleepina bam bought most anywhere. the someone I wuv is You," and you can even find wednesday, february 25 kombi ski mittens What if you want to buy some jewelry? Say a heart-shaped necklaces for $3. heart-shaped necklace or a bracelet with a heart When you give her a 40 cent card that says, "If on it. A large heart necklace with diamonds will you be my valentine Til give you about 3,000 The Institute for 220MJLC. cost a mere $1,400 at Morgan's Jewelry — but kisses, and no two will be in the same plaee," and then isn't your sweetie worth it7 Not that much? she immediately leaves you for the guy with the Paralegal Training MLml 351-0372 How about a bracelet with a heart of emeralds $1,400 diamond heart necklace, remember, it's UNIVERSITY MAU for $375? not the thought that counts, but how much it Even valentines aren't cheap. Remember costs you. " M IS II I ' ik'uiijlihi nf ittaiuVitf Srurlrji IS Ml I SIM V> Sill Mil WE WANT TO BE Y OUR FOOD STORE! M l ( ( M l Ni l I • 33018, MICHIGAN I i.lllf \i 114 4 114*1 \ 4 I »S2IO SAGINAW I 4*4*1 4 I MilM' I 4 4 |4*I V I 4 I Ill4* Vllll4> I 114 4* ' 990 W. HOLMES SO. I III I I'tflllill 4 *1*1 ll< 11 I IllffS I ilflS 0 •2825 E.GRAND RIVER WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- • 15487 NORTH EAST ST. i st ton §, j ml ml>41 iis z DEL MONTE BUY 2 SAVE 30* w/lN STORE COUPON catsup: WITH (BERNARD IN STORE COUPONS POTATO CHIPS PRIN6LES WOMEN COME limit 2- pc* coup pet mm COCA COLA w/lN BUY 2 SAvr80< n/ IN STORE $•09 COUPON blUKt UWURVT4 TWINRAK 9oz. WT. 82< 1(2) 0000 neu 3U*F6»" I Af)6 10 oz. PLUS BUY 12 SAVE UP TO 36' w/lN STORE COUPON -XQ A RIT. DEP. BREAKTHRU '76 GNWftfSSOUR ROUND STEAK WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- chicken noodle vegetable THURSDAY tendered lean i wilson certified KRAFT'S vegetarian ve6- I0h OZ. 19? $|l8|$j38 VEIVEETA wt. CAN FEB. 12 -w* McDONEL HALL CHEESE SPREAD buy 2 save so1 w/ in store coupon % BUY 4 SAVE 80* w/iN STORE COUPON KSCHKE 7 > FiresideSALTINES WORKSHOPS 2Pm SLICED BOLOGNA I 16 ox. 'Moving Up to Management' 'Interviewing Skills' 'Know Your Job Rights' 'Women in Communications' 39 i limiti- pen coupon ren fan |/£j\ coupon aooo thru SUN.FEB.I5 - - - J | WT. BOX 39 3:15 pm 'Business Welcomes Liberal LIMIT2-WITH*7.50.PURCHASE / SPLIT I WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- 39^ Arts' JIF CREAMY, CRUHCHY 'Moving up to Management' 'Interviewing Skills' 'Your Job KEYNOTE 4:30 Rights' FRYERS PEANUT BUTTER ii , • 68 MEAT LOAF MIX McDonel KIVA 'SHE SAYS: American E-BURGER * 48 Women Speak Out' ANY SHE limiti-pes coupon pre mm - coupon 6000 tutu SUN. FED. 15 JOB FAIR 7:30-10 pm PKG- ®» mimri* ,*j vVL McDonel Cafeteria BUY 10 SAVE 50° w/lN STORE COUFON g $100 70 employers (business, industry, government) seeking qualified women SAVB so* COLBY CHEESE fraORANGf JUICf-ivl- for jobs BUY 2 SAVE S2C w/ IN STORE COUPON 4 ■ CO Jl- SAVE AO' ICKRICH eberhard bulk-pak WOMEN'S CAREER CORN BEEF SAVE ao* VANILLA ICECREAM CONFERENCE SAUERKRAUT SALAD BUYS SAVE UPTD*I.20 W/IN STORE COUPON .* ■ AO SAVE ao«* HA6 COUNTRY FRESH I A II ft/ * IWJ and JOB FAIR Sponsered by MSU Placement CHOC CHIP COOKIES DOZ,7» LOW FAT MILK I* SAVt IOC |A( BUY 2 SAVE 40* w/lN STORE COUPON A MA( VIENNA BREAD - 76 Services & U.S. Phi Gamma Nu *S APPLES LB. BAG. Slot* N«ws, tot laming, Michigan Wednesday, February 11, 1976 9 m l-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONET, TIME, ENERGT A SAMPLE .If. SAVINGS! mGIJER IE IRRELEVANCE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 14,1976. l/(i thrifty acres MEIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS, OR DISTRIBUTORS. "CERTAIN OlNTvS VITAMIN LADIES'2-PC. PUNCH AND TABLETS TWIN SET GROW KITS MEIJER LATEX • 500 mg. Long sleeve shirt • 250 table and short sleeve Complete selecti¬ on of flowers and WALL PAINT skivvy. Sizes 40 to vegetables. For interior use. 44. Choose from several colors. PlMnMcyDfrt. $Q97 j w % ' Ladki' Dipt. rn SET ( Gor(len c*n,er \M t EA. ROUNDSTEAK CAUFORNM NEAP LETTUCE »> APPIANWM k*i PIZZA MIX WAGNER REG. 110-CAl BREAKFAST S4FL0Z.BTL \ MSU ski 6RAPE, GRAPEFRUIT, DRINKS auB ORANGE, LO CAL ORANGE meeting OR LO CAL GRAPEFRUIT |Wid Fib. 11 MEUER WHITE 7:00 BREAD AT 20 k. Wt.lMf |<«il Gablst Tropicana Frozen Food Club Merico 9V4 oz. wt. tube ORANGE BIG FIAKV EN61ISH 10 oz. J8« wt. can JUICE 12 fl. oz. can BISCUITS s/.. MUFFINS SAVE 68- • > „wed Ik. pilflllM. •( 5>k: ma •* mi A I , I lowed Ik. purtkoi. .1 "i * — 0 with this coupon townrd fho purchase of: St, . GOV "OH PIUSBURY INSTANT (CNOCOIATE OR VARIETY) fion| 'WET,PEPSILKNT OR 0N ■ ** > BREAKFAST KTS f PANCAKE NB t ,. .A | • PEPSI-COLA «PACK 77* Deliveries I ttwui.** W \! mot** AUNT JENMASVMP an. M 1.49 emieowM ■ | I HUMkWIi MTMCOMM MtnbtM M.tm IWu» I Meiier THRIFTY ACRES Meiier THRIFTY ACRES 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY » A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. - SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 1 0 Michigon Stote News, Eott Lansing, Michigan !'. for flowers fresh & fashionable uMMAVEIOISAVEIEISAVWltsTvEMtg^r^ " PUBLIC ACCESS TO CABLE TV GROWS order from BARNES FLORAL Wo Still Have Yq of East Lansing Local folks become producers ^ ^Valentine Special Carnations [ Size In Men's i By MICHAEL ROUSE grams is increasing and be¬ later broadcast. "We rourf.T.o, in Bud Vase *5W cwty regularly cover city hflorllt Arronflmeott Plants State Neva Staff Writer coming more diversified, said Van Dolsen explained that council, school board and , Friends, Romans, country¬ Program Director Randy Van individuals interested in using Ingham County Board of Com¬ V ' mnusupu B arnes Floral rh Mi -os7i lend meyour Dolsen. the public access program's ftowMwostnmos IU Ann tt. tost tensing Ml. men — television missioners meetings," said sets... "There are a lot of new equipment to produce their Sherrie Shannon of the sta¬ Political rhetoric, "-consumer shows, probably two or three own shows must first of all be tion's staff. gripes and amateur entertain; times as many as last year," East Lansing residents. A crew ment all may adorn the televi¬ Van Dolsen said. "Just in the is needed to coordinate the sion schedule of the National past week we've had about nine direction, taping and perform¬ High school sports are broad¬ Cable Co.'s public access chan¬ hours of shows." cast as well as shows produced new ing of the show, The producers nels in East Lansing. Regularly scheduled weekly will then be given BO minutes of by groups who rent the color "Public access is growing, studio, Shannon said. programs are offered, such as taping time for free. but it is not being used to its those produced by the MSU "A porta-pack including a full potential," said Robert Video Workshop, and video¬ hand camera and necessary However, all these glittering jpmUGGERs\ Muhlback, chairman of the East taping equipment can be check¬ accessories can be checked out attributes of public access TV Lansing Cable Commission ed out for amateur productions. for 24 hours or a weekend," Van have only come about through (ELCC). "Some of the current regular Dolsen added. legal and contractual hassles 4 niTE! f To make the advantages of offerings include Wizard's So far there have not been involving the National Cable public access more widely Workship, which displays area any censorship problems, but Co., the FCC and regulatory known, the ELCC is consider¬ magicians at various levels of Channel 11 is waiting for a cable commissions. ing hiring a consultant to proficiency; the Spartan Sports more definitive ruling on the ' $ Wa Have Some Women's Puff's Too promote community involve¬ ment. Spectacular, an interview-talk type show concerning local matter from the Federal Com¬ munications Commission The National Cable Co. has the franchise to operate the fVERY UIEDHESDAY , "j ^ Meanwhile, the use of cable sports figures; Gator's Gab, (FCC). cable system in the MSU Mar¬ □-mugs 1 2PRICE 'l j teis TV for educational and which has a variety-talk show "No cable company ried Housing and the city of com¬ is allowed munity forum purposes has been expanding, despite the format; Electric Way, video experimentation as abstract to censor a program, but the station is expected to exercise East Lansing. As part of the franchise contract, the East _j_ ^DOWNSTAIRS TILL II T> shaky history of public access in East Lansing. In public access television, art; Other News, produced by the Lansing Star; Black Notes, which has arts, music, theater responsibility in the content of the shows," Van Dolsen com¬ mented. "This ruling is ex¬ Lansing City Council requested in 1972 that 40 per cent of the channels be reserved for public zc:nowplaying \ DOWNTOWN the cable company provides and some public affairs, and tremely vague." access. This gave East Lansing EAST LANSIV I camera equipment, instructions Bread and Circuses, for local Another cable station which one of the most thorough and |5 326 Sooth Washington 317 East Grand rEJ and studio facilities free to interested citizens who want to folk entertainment," Van Dol¬ sen said. shows community programs is Channel 14. community-oriented regula¬ tions of cable TV in the country. »M8AVEWSAVE0M8AVES>tSAVEWSAVEms<| produce their own shows. In Hockey games, conferences, addition, public access pro¬ and_concertSiar« also UAB/SE PRESENTS gramming includes community use of reserved cable channels for educational programs, news summaries and coverage of BREAD local government meetings. AND The use of public Channel 11 for origins CIRCUSES PRESENTS SALLY ROGERSl EORGE&SUSAN SUNDAY FEB. IS 6:00 p.m. TOWER ROOM, UNION BLDG. ADMISSION - 75' /dm?sW ■ mm MONDAY, FEB. 16-8:00PI 108B WELLS AN ASMSU GREAT ISSUES PRESENTATION 'Presents" Liquid Love on r Valentine's Day! .with. Freddie Hubbard] Acclaimed No. 1 Jazz Trump."*' by Playboy'. Jon «RopMuslcioniPo" •rcwpit'orou Feb. 13 . Advance Tickets AvollobleI '4" nt Simple Pleasures ondjWj^ N«w», Eost lowing, Mlchlgon Wednesdoy, Februory 11, 1976 1 1 FAMILIES LEARN HOW TO COMMUNICATE aSMKC Center helps in conflict-solving ...it seger/H iBiuLon JXNSP0N8ELLER , »wi SUB Writer parts of the center's Family Effectiveness Program they family In Ingham County. "This is the one program that perienced in crisis intervention Parents attend took 3 days to sell workshops out, Nugent/Pretty listen and to are trying to make sure more and individual and ine now w —- — can serve the whole family coun¬ which help teach active listen¬ families find it out. popula¬ seling. nnpathetic ear ia what A newly established tion," said Ron Smith, director ing skUls, values clarification le the difference be- Open of the Youth Services Division In the parent - child program, and problem - solving skills. At Things will take...? Parents Open Kids program, [unily staying together the same time, - of DEC. "The rest of the teenagers meet a part of the any family member may partic¬ Family Effective¬ services we offer are in a less structured group to f members of the ness Program, works with mostly ipate and can begin or leave learn the same skills. Both referred to us by the courts." parents and children to resolve counaellng sessions at any time using Drug Education DEC has six trained coun¬ groups are encouraged to then interpersonal conflicts. The though all are encouraged to DEC), 398 Park Lane, Ted Nugent selors who work in the meet together and family attend discuss indi¬ service is open free to a number of consecutive is. Through the three any program, all of them ex¬ vidual problems with a counse¬ meetings. lor present. The Open Parent - Open Kids COMMITTEE OFFICIALS DELAY service is an alternative to a with special SELECTION more structured part of the guest Family Effectiveness Program ealth where participants meet with center is minus director counselors on a regular basis for a specified amount of time. Pretty Things A third service provided by the family FRANCES BROWN News Staff Writer President Wharton. Ultimate¬ ly, the MSU Board will also look throughout the president for business and fi¬ or program is indivi¬ dualized counseling for families family members. & Styx of Trustees country to pick the best per- nance, plus Patterson. The counseling may be done Dr. James S. Feurig will make the appointments. The All University Health at the DEC or counselors November, no action In the meantime, Dr. Thomas - will Patterson said the Health go to homes if necessary. been taken to find Hill is acting director of the Advisory Board, which has five permanent director for health center and Dr. Lawrence Care Authority is currently undergraduate representatives The DEC is a city, county and FebZ7 7:30 pm attempting to develop job des¬ and one graduate state supported social service lenity Health Center - Jarrett is the sports physician. representa¬ criptions for the two positions tive, as well as faculty and staff, agency, run by both volunteer physician to replace Both are handling those duties by evaluating the health cen¬ will have some Input, Patterson and paid staff which provides M.S.U Auditorium along with their responsibilities ter's services. The Health Care crisis intervention, volunteer Patterson, chief as regular staff doctors at said. the Authority is made : director of the MSU health center. up of the "When we get going, hope¬ training, youth and medical deans of the medical schools, ;«re Authority, the "If anyone from within the fully, students will be part of services. • Tickets on sale tomorrow the director of The DEC's main service is to nursing, the any committee we set up," he iponsible for the plan- University wishes to submit asst. provost for health coordination of all applications pro¬ said. "Students should have the provide help for drug abusers at M.S.U. Union they are free to do grams, the vice president for and accurate information to the 5&6 dollars redelivery services on so," Patterson said, "but opportunity to participate in we student affairs and the vice the selection process." public about drug abuse and uid search and selec- related problems. committees for a new have not been selected RHARHARHARHA^ JVPEMMNMC Health Care Authority ■I committee is cur- COMIN* THIS WIIKIPO busy going over the 160 applications for director Clinical Sciences iew expected to open "AHMSTERPIECEI" - »#s N Y OfyNfws fcatasyhnrt I )cchuv ) our independence lin two or three weeks, AMtKE NICHOLS FILM ATTOKOIONCFF F ilrn "'4 rwrtelPKMUti) ionsaid, the Health Care AlANARKIN a THE from higli prices! y will recommend a APPStNT IGESHIP cue*4 Hearts and selection committee -mating a new health and CHARLES BRONSON director. The committee MIDDY appointed by President KftAYITZ Minds *BREAKOUTI ngni'NMMMNMni that, the search corn- will solicit applications THURS. BRODY 7:90 deliberation — which WILSON 9:30 THURS. CONRAO 7:30R0:J0 take anywhere from FRI. 1001 WILLS 7:1110:41 THURS. WILSON 7:30 FRI. WILSON 7:3019:49 FRI. HUB WELLS 7:3010:30 1 SAT. 1001 WILLS 7:1110:41 BRODY 9:45 months to a year, Patter- SAT. CONRAO 7:30 « 9:45 SAT. WILSON 7:3010:30 SUN. CONRAD 7:00 FRI. CONRAD 7:30 5 9:30 id - the committee will SUN. WILSON 7:00 SUN. CONRAD 0:30 SAT. I04B WELLS 7:30 B 9:30 w director and SUN. WILSON 9:15 physician to the Health Peter Dair$r Producer of Hearts and Minds wIII appear Mon. Feb.. 16th SPIRIT Authority which in turn at ke a recommendation to flffiipn. in 10811^011*, Sponsored by ASMSU Grjat Issues. Thejojfrey is a time forjo/y. OF 9 SXI.K! Special Price And music. The music, the dancing and the sheer joy of it all are just what you need. Right now! Oneofthe world's great ballet companies, The Joffrey performs in a wide variety of dance styles with inventive choreography by Gerald Arpino Jerome Robbins Frederick Ashton and Twyla Tharp. Romantic ballets that will touch your heart. Contemporary ballets that will bend your mind. The company of 40 dancers includes Christian Holder Gary Christ, Dermot Burke, Paul Sutherland, Francesca Corkle, Denise Jackson and Sara Yarborough. A full symphony orchestra, vocal soloists and a jazz group will be featured. Lively Arts Series Art of Dance Series TUESDA Y, FEBR UAR Y 24 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY25 ► Hamburger • 12 oz. Soft Drink • Regular Fries "Viva Vivaldi!" "Rembrances" "Interplay" "As Time Goes "Drums, Dreams and Banjos" Limited time offer. Feb. 9 By" through Feb. 22. TWO CREAT EVENINGS IN THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM at 8:15 p.m. Tickets on sale NOW at the Union. Public: 58.50, 7.50, 4.00 MSU Students: 54.25,3.75,2.00 BurgerChef Federal Government. LANSING 6031 S. CEDAR 4219 W. SAGINAW 622 N. HONES 1 2 Michigan State News, Eost Laming, Michigan Wednesday, F,b Davey—a fighter who loves the sport By JOHN SINGLER your opponent. Points are Lansing Civic Center. The clos¬ Gloves again this year and Glover and NCAA welter¬ other fighters. J v.- va utta, j vUl Utjrgcu in Sucf] . w ■ tolerance level rises A long way from Madison scored by blows to different est he has been to San Juan is continues his bid for another weight champion from 1952 He trained year - round then, so you can achieve a goal" Dav 'I Square Garden, a long way parts of the body. There are Lowell, Mass., in 1973. Davey, state championahip tonight through 1954 while a student at but since his return to boxing it go farther and harder before "If something i, .1^1 when he fights in the semifinals Michigan State. The NCAA has been harder for him to find you reach that pain level" ing for, you'U figh'ti - from such lavish settings as limitations and certain kinds of fighting in the lightweight class Manila and Puerto Rico, a punches are barred." at 132 pounds, made it to the at the Civic Center. He won his subsequently outlawed inter¬ training time, especially since- there are no boxing facilities on Davey said. Davey relies on coordination direct proportion Vt f young man 20 years old toils as The sport? National Golden Gloves Cham¬ opening match last week with a collegiate boxing for "moral you want it. I've al», ,J 40 second TKO. reasons" in 1955. and skill rather than brute that the person that J an amateur in a sport long Boxing. pionships and lost to a Harvard - campus. in the quarterfinals. Davey, an MSU junior ma Like father, like son? "I make time," Davey said. muscle and emphasizes the most gets it, whether dominated by professionals. Charles "Chick" Davey trains man The young man explains. at the Caravan Youth Center in He has entered the light¬ joring in business, is the son of "I get that a lot and I have to "Before I go to classes in the importance of psyching out his or life in general" he "The objective is to outscore Lansing and fights at the weight division of the Golden Chuck Davey, former Golden say that he initially got me morning I run and then two and opponent prior to a bout. To n.„., • I started when I was a little kid, at first against my own will. I a half, three hours in the afternoon right after classes. him, the psyche is at least 80 per cent of a fighter's game and 0ne , "'"'netlikj outstanding a . didn't appreciate it. But then, That leaves my nights for if you go into a bout where 'i "r ^oiTe^" Spartans tame Broncos ™y.Tenneaae. the sport kind of grew on me," studying and free time, which you re not convinced you can »stJ!r,,, Davey said. isn't much. I used to have all beat the opponent, you will ' Lm<*' wordi Davey has been out of boxing sorts of free time." lose. While in high school, estia for two years, mainly because The best way to run and train "When you put conditioning compelled to outdo the J tied for third with an 8.1. Brian was Shepherd on the still rings of the adjustment to MSU. is on an empty stomach, so and the psyche together, you've eacl> in his own sport. TynJ By ANN WILLIAMSON depth on this team, so the only way we'll ever be able to win is Sturrock's 8.95 and John and the terrific one - two punch While in high school, he ran roadwork is completed before got an unbeatable combination, 'he success that seems toj State News Sports Writer cross country in the fall, went breakfast. The afternoon work¬ I've never Seen it fail," he said, touched the Davey famj. J Coach George Szypula if everybody hits their routines Short's 8.9 scores on the vault we're getting on the vault," and does their job," sophomore earned them first and second Szypula said. "We're starting to out for track in the spring and out (jumping rope, doing calis¬ In the six weeks it took each finished first-pg J couldn't stop smiling. all arounder Jeff Rudolph said. place honors, while Charlie get there now. We're going to boxed in the winter. AU the thenics, punching the bag and Davey to advance to the na- lot of races and Chick «0J,B Monday night's meet against - Western Michigan at Jenison "Everybody did that Monday Fanta's 8.05 and Rudolph's 8.0 be tough." running conditioned him for sparring) ends just before din- tional quarterfinals in 1973 he fights. r did more than just lift the MSU night. That's why we won." parallel bars scores were good The Spartans knew boxing and gave him an edge on fought nine bouts, one of which Davey prefers amaUulJ that men's gymnastics team record Szypula and the Spartans for third and fourth places WMU has hurting when the was an upset victory over in8 because he can Sghjl to 6 ■ 3. knew that the Broncos, as respectively. meet began, with several Bron¬ (then) four - time state cham- "f^n as he wants and he J It also lifted the Spartans' usual, were more than anxious co performers either hurt or ill. pion Mike Swigert, who boxes his fill of it. The Spartans really didn't today as a professional. "In the amateur ranks, ,<± spirits after MSU collected to pull an upset, and after the But WMlTs weakness had no need a "In that six week period I 195.40 points, their highest of first event — floor exercise — it spectacular finish on the bearing on the Spartans' strong - fighting because you like1 the to Western Michi¬ was the Spartans who were high bar since they were hold¬ probably learned more than I sport and for no other ress season, ing a 9.65 advantage going into performances and high team had in the three previous years, a little anxious. which is the way I tha gan's 182.05. the final event, but they poured point total. It did a lot for my confidence "I don't think we have a lot of WMLTs Mike King and all - should be. The money h arounder Mark O'Malley turn¬ it on anyway. It was a 1-2-3-4 "Western's a much better and taught me a lot about right. I guess, but it's jus finish for MSU with Glenn team than they looked Monday Deadline for entering the Intramural Wrestling Tournament is myself and my ability to apply for me," Davey said. ed in two solid 9.0 and 8.7 routines for first and third Hime's 8.95 score, Sturrock's night," assistant coach Bob Friday at 5 p.m. in 201 Men's IM BIdg. Participants must attend at 'Club place and, despite MSU's Larry Buck and A1 Burchi taking 8.65, Shepherd's 8.5 and Ru¬ dolph's 8.4. Wuornos said. "They only edged us on the floor exercise least one workout through this week. The style of wrestling will be takedown. The tournament will begin Feb. 18 with finals on Feb. second and fourth place with event, but they should have 21, preceding the varsity wrestling against Oklahoma. 8.75 and 8.25 scores, the Bron¬ cos held a .7 edge over the "Everybody was doing their job tonight. The big surprise whomped us — they've got an excellent floor team. Hey, chickenlwers- Spartans at the end of the MSU Judo Club members event. cone on over to Ann Fuller, Loretta Pulley, Jim But that was the last time the Casey and Sharon Quon quali¬ fied for the AAU National Judo Broncos held any lead over the Spartans. MSU's pommel horse team The Other Fried! Competitions to be held on April 23 in Baltimore, Md. broke their season high event total 'with 31.06 points, as Dave Wednesday The four qualified Sunday in AAU preliminaries in Jackson, Rosengren finished first with Michigan. Fuller captured top an 8.7 and Steve Murdock and honors in her division (142 Rudolph tied for second with an pounds and under) and Pulley 8.15. After the pommel horse also finished first in hers (164 pounds and under). Casey and Quon took third place in their event, the Spartans held i than an eight point lead ithejlroncos and refused to let Family respective divisions. Casey competes in the 176 pounds and under catagory, while Quon is in 120 pounds and under. Night | Special . j*" Great time to discover the toucha honey difference In jj;; Fomous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Deliciow J dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp ond all the way hj ;;; through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other j Fried Chicken stay there I * | Towoi/s R&c/pe OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF FALL AND YEAR ROUND LEATHERS REDUCED. INCLUDING JACKETS AND FULL LENGTH COATS. NOW THRU Feb.28,1976 jl: Old World wiDandTHUB Grand Rlvar ||'VlllagtMnll Till East Lansing 1 !. „ tints News, Ea»t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February II, 1976 13 1 [ Think Twice Before you throw it Awgyl Sell It! | _Arti Soviet / FRANKLY SPEAKING. ...byphil frank | Hoists Iff) I Ft Sale lf5j HONDA 1974 great gas mileage AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ great snow car, great condition. EIGN CAR REPAIR, also 0WN ROOM In spacious house. David, 355-8226. 3-2-11 body. loNi'55*82" IMPALA 1966, V-8, 20% DISCOUNT to students faculty on all cash n' cany and VW mm UKETH6 fWW 7WE ^TSSSkS^mSSSi li FURNISHED ROOMS. priviledges. Utilities Kitchen included. WHAT EVERY Btudent needs: Cheap transportation, Solex Mo¬ Walking distance to MSU. $86 Good running condition. automatic. Vary service parts. IMPORT PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and AUTO mm mid mw $110/month. Cell EQUITY VEST torbike, 150 mpg. 16speed bicy ¬ cles. Component stereos under dependable. $325,372-1871 INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 $f00. TV's from $40. Car tape ing and weekends. 5-2-11 even¬ Cedar. 486-2047, 486-9229. Mas- terCharge and Bank Americard. ELECTIONS OF 11% hJUL BE ONE PERSON needed for three bedroom furnished house In Lan¬ p.m. 6162-27 players from $20. Radios from $5. Sporting goods. Haig Ultra golf MUSTANG II 1974. New radial C-20-2-27 iaefwmm>. sing. Good location. $75. 486 clubs $129 complete. Cross coun¬ tires, 4 speed 22 mpg. Good NEED CASH? Find a buyer for 6628. 4-2-13 I For Sill ||5l try skis size 9'A, $80. Tennis rackets from $4. Ice skates from condition, $2300. Cell 322-0725 TWO BLOCKS to MSU, women, after 6 p.m. 5-2-11 your sellable items. Call Randy, NEED CASH? Find a buyer for $5. Matching couch end chair, ^tate News Classified, 356-8256. nice furnished, $76/month, own your sellable items. Call Randy, $140. Kitchen table set. $30. bedroom. 332-0620.3-2-12 NOVA 1972. 5-cylinder, State News Classified, 3568256. Chairs, tables and lamps from $15. 47,000 Come on down to DICKER & miles. Good condition. 332-9756 THIRD GIRL wanted to share SP-162-27 6-2-11 DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, 487- townhouse, $79 plus utilities. 393- 8459 after 6 p.m. 2-2-11 GERRARD TURNTABLE $80, -OLDS STARFIRE 1975. Low mil¬ pair-Utah speakers $150. Set-Dun- eage. Excellent condition. $3300. EAST UNSING, 4 bedroom, WOODEN DESK large, sturdy. lop Maxfli golf clubs $150. 694- 372-3883. 6-2-16 $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ 2523.62-11 Many drawers. Asking $50. Call ment. Walking distance to MSU. Roger, 332-6441, 3569014. E-62- OLDS VISTA Cruiser, 1871. Good Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 484- SONY STR 7065 126wstt receiv¬ condition, dependable car, 3 seats, 9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your er, new Advent speakers, VM air, 74,000 miles, $1060. 361-1344 0-16-2-27 THORENS, ADVENT, Sansui, car to electric powerl No pollution. turntable, Akai M-9 tape deck, Stanton components. Like new. after 5 p.m. 6-2-12 Cheap and reliable transportation. tapes. Best offer together or $550 or best offer. 351-4386. MAN FOR four man house. Mt. Write lor details: ELECTRIC EN¬ separately. 332-2652. 3-2-12 62-12 OPEL 1988. Two doors, 85,000 Hope, close to campus. $66, plus GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box utilities. 489-3174 after 6 p.m. miles, dependable. $180. Call 353- USED AMPLIFIERS specials. San- 6768 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 6-2-11 FRAMES, OLD, cracked or bro¬ or 356-7795. 3-2-12 sui, A.U. - 7500, $215. Marantz ken? Replacements at low cost. ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 model 1200, $525. Model 4100 OPEL 1989 station wagon, 33 500 WE WRITE all forms of insurance HOUSEMATE FOR 5 man, own OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East (quadl, $300. Mcintosh, MC-30 Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. C-6 miles, $296. 332-6947. 3-2-13 at low rates plus on easy payment room, furnished, close, available $225 pair. Dynakit 70, $75. We 2-13 SUPERBEETLE '73. AM/FM rad¬ io, aunroof, low mileage. Very plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER INSURANCE AGENCY. 4854317. 0-20-2-27 Pfrgllfl l Aparfenls )[^T°n pickup, 1968 HMDS OWN ROOM In comfortable dresses! Knit of worsted in 8-18 house. $72/month Includes utili¬ apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ popular seed stitch with rib¬ TjSular tires. Gooc COOK-HERRIMAN Immediate opening for ASCP cated North Hagadom. Informa¬ OPENING FOR one woman. Tral- bing. Pattern 7439: Misses- C'TLh'U, f #600 351-4286. 6-2-12 certified or eligible CXTO Tech¬ ties, available now. 4860229. 3-2- tion, call 381-6937. 162-16 famadore Co-op. 601 M.A.C. Ave¬ Sizes 1614 included. V.W-VMVMMIM nue. 332-2517. 62-13 814)0 for each pattern. Add IS* Cus,om 1970, Y> miew. of Lansing Mat nologist. This is a full time day shift permanent position. Excellent FEMALE NEEDED for 4 man 35c each pattern Tor first-class Sew this jump and sleeveless lasr*-b°* Aft 6135 W. Saginaw ^3 W Phona 371-5600 salary, and fringe benefits. Please contact office of employment, Americana Apartments. Fumlah- ed, close, spring term. 351-7920. FURNISHED AND unfurniehed apartments on bus line. 10 min¬ tues to campus. Starting $160/ THREE BEDROOM houae. Stu¬ dent or family. Deposit required. Call after 4. 4861380. 7-2-19 airmail and handling. Send tai Allca Brooks lacket for the pure joy land flattery) ol wearing it at spring dinners, dances, at-home. Layer LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 62-13 month. 332-8036.62-13 Needlecraft Dept. It over a blouse. ■ «»fAJ?75'2+2- ■ Belted radials lo* 4 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909 TWO ROOMMATES wanted. Michigan State News.126 Printed Pattern 4746: Misses' Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-2- POTTER PARK area, own room In Sizes 8,10.12,14,16,18. Size 351-7336.3-2-13 NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint 18 5 bedroom house, 3 people need¬ FEMALE NEEDED to fill vacancy Large Lansing house. Fireplace, Box 163, Old Chalsaa Sta. 12 (bust 34) jumpsuit 2 yards exhaust systems with exclusive ed. $65 per person. 4867683. in townhouse. Your own room. prefer someona into classical mu¬ New York, NY 10011. L®4' J®l~io.ooa vinv top, lifetime warranty for you' Import¬ ed car. CHEQUERED FUG FOR¬ AVON 62-16 $6780. 332-6100. 62-16 sic. Call George, 482-0260. 4-2-13 Print Noma, Address,Zip, 60-inch fabric. $1.00 for each pattern. Add 35c (of each pattern for first- I" 193-3387 after 6 Spring into the world of cosme¬ ONE BEDROOM, $140/month, in- Pattern Number. class airmail and handling. p.m. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2806 East ONE BEDROOM furnished, $160/ tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. dudes utilities. Near campua. 337- IMMEDIATE, QUIET close. Park¬ MORE than ever Pelore! 200 Said to: Kalamazoo Street, one mile West 482-6893. 18-2-30 month. Deposit and references. of campua. 487-5066. C-10-2-17 Call 4862897 after 6 p.m. or 0369 nlghta. 84143© days. 6242 ing, refrigerator, limited cooking. daslgnsplus 3 free printed lb l»l!uT,adesn,an MO. 3934254. Two room bachelor TWO BEDROOM furnished, MSU $70. Deposit. 1136 Frye, 351-0473. 62-16 side NEW 1976 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG! Has everything. 75<. Ann# Adams ^Se. #1,400. 351- AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE. Chock our low rates and easy apartment, $100/month. 62-13 one block, spadous utilities paid, Crochet with Squares -41.00 Patfarn Dapt. LADY, PRIVATE, dean pleasant Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Michigan Stata News, 116 payment plan. Close to campua. TV AND stereo rentals. MS'1"™- CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ 225J3M*k>n_332-3746. 62-13 Nifty Fifty Guilts SI .00 243 Wail 17 feteage. M?nt cooking privilodgee St.. Naw _ ■oom, some LLOYDS OF UNSING INSUR¬ $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- ment vacancy nowl STATE THREE BEDROOM duplex near with elderly women, low rent. Call Ripple Crochet _——_$1.00 York, NY 1010. C-20-2-27 NEWS CLASSIFIED. 3668256. Sew + Knit look $145 10011. Print ANCE, 484-1414.0-18-2-27 campua. Partly furnished, parking IV2-2866. 62-16 162-27 facilities. Call 361-7026.62-13 Needlepoint Book. _ $1.00 NAME. ADDRESS, ZIP, Flower Crochet Book .$1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. | Marffts [|y| M-78 BODY SHOP. Ruatproofing SUBLET ONE room, share bath¬ Hairpin Crochet look $1.00 specialists. Most cart rustproof"1 for $46. Guaranteed. 337-0496. ONE and TWO bedroom furnished mobile homes. $26$40 per week. f Hiish Iff] room with one other. Close. $86/month. 361-2897.62-13 Instant Creckit look __$1.00 „ Instant Macrame look $1.00 GET A $1.00 pattern free choose it from NEW SPRING- - C-20-2-27 FEMALE NEEDED for four person. On the lake, 10 minutes to Instant Money look $1.00 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with RS*™* A real Spring. Cedar Village. $80. Good campus. Clean, peaceful and NEED ONE person for 3 bedroom SOUTH, IN a country environ¬ Complete Gift look _$1.00 hundreds of great sun, sport, [%». Call 489-9790. U-REPAIR AUTO' SERVICE CEN¬ people. 337-2498.6-2-17 quiet. 641-8801.6262-27 houae. $8696/month plus utilities. ment. Lota of room and apace. Complete Afghans 114 .$1.00 12 Pria Afghans #12 city, travel styles. Send 75< ^ $20/week. 394-3893.62-18 50c for Catalog Now! TER. Do-lt-youraatf, free supervi¬ look of 16 Guilts |1 50< Sew + Knit Book.... $1.25 sion. Specials, tune-ups, $22.98. NEED ONE man, to fill three THREE MAN. One bedroom fur¬ Mustm Quilt look #2 50c Instant Money Crafta $1.00 _ 1971, V-8 Front disc brakes, $24.46 parte bedroom duplex. $86/month plus nished. One block from campua. MASON, $70/month, Including OUPLEX FOR rent fumWled.3 15 Quilts for Today li _50c Instant Sewliif Book $1.00 Included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-2- utilities. 20 minutes from campus. Lease 'till September. $230/ or. utilities. Share large, friendly leek of 11 llfySqp ..50c 4 persons. Instant Fashion Book $1.06 11 882-9712.4-2-13 month. 332-0111.6262-27 Call 8869939.162-16 houae. Phone 6764801.62-12 _ 1 4 Michigan Stote News, Eott longing, Michigan Wednesday, f,bri ,u*»l|| I foS'H 151 Ft Salt l|5] dows KEEP DRAPERIES when you don't need are CLOSED light. Win¬ responsible lor 26 % of heat loss. Use a low-cost ad in STEREO EQUIPMENT: Advent 201, Dynaco 400, Pat-6, DBX 117, Dual 701 turntable, Pioneer TX 9100 tuner. 351-1724. 6-2-17 Outbreak of flu 'bugging' MS Classified when you want to By IRA ELLIOTT fever, chills, weakness, head¬ monia, are rare among the asthma. But those persons are exchange household merchandise for cash. BICYCLE PERFECT touring ma¬ chine. Malno 15-speed. Campag- State New. Staff Writer The present local epidemic of ache and general muscle and body aches, cough, nssal dis¬ average-age college student and none have been reported as usually immunized with On shots each fall, ^Phillip Mookalow, deputy di- ft* J nolo equipment. 24 pounds, pur¬ influenza is not of serious SEWING MACHINE clearance chased Fall 1974, barely used, charge, sore throat, hoarseness of Tuesday afternoon. Influenza is not an illness Health Dept. said there is nu salel Brand new portables 649.95. and perhaps a loss of appetite Kedr».i I proportion, except to those 10 Complications usually occur required by law to be reported national epidemic and $5 per month. Large selection of worth 6375, will sacrifice for 6296. only iso- court? -J reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ Call 351-6354 after 4 p.m. 3-2-12 or 20 persona who are coming down with the illness daily. and nausea. Dr. Thomas B. Hill, acting medical director of the among older persona or thoee with chronic diseases such as so it is hard to estimate how prevalent it ia on a national lated cues have been "There hive been outbreaks X Ife O gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many others." 619.95 BARNBOARD—GENUINE, ran¬ But, in comparison, last year University'Health Center, said. dom widths, lengths, any amount. an estimated two or three times "The epidemic ian't aa severe to 639.95. Terms. EDWARDS Reasonable. Ceil after 6 p.m. that number reported the ill¬ as last year and those who had Stiff controls could be DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 J 332-6061. 4-2-13 ness to the the illness last year should be North Washington, 4896449. University Health C-20-2-27 Center each day. immune," Dr. Hill said. Missis Iffrl Almost certainly percentage of the campua popu¬ a large But, he cautioned, the virus changes strains and each new (continued from page 1) e Give all 435 House mem¬ Gibsons" ligence Committee, said Tues¬ agencies to (Ull lation has been exposed to the strain has different character¬ The committee would limit bers access to the committee's day the CIA is balking at giving highly contagious virus and the istics. So those who have had the FBI to criminal investiga¬ the committee namea of U.S. secret information but subject counting Office auditzl AKC OLD English sheepdog pup¬ • Abolish the {—■ pies, reasonable. 1 -665-3426 or campus and residence hall set¬ London, Asian or Hong Kong tions — of terrorist groups news organizations and report- any who leak it to House flu Defense Intelij„l™| BOOKSALE 353-5653. 8-2-13 ting will make it nearly impos¬ — or even influenza two preparing to plant bombs, for era who have worked with the censure or expulsion. Loads of papai sible to reduce its spread. years ago — may be just as example — rather than general agency in the past e Fire any ataff member who and divide tions between any „^t FREE PUPPY. Needs one shot. The virua, which has been susceptible as anyone else to surveillance of suspect domes¬ "We're just at an impasse at leaks secret information and theCuJ and hardbacks Husky/Shepherd. Needs good home. 351-4753, Dale. E-5-2-17 floating about the area for this year's strain. tic groups. the moment," Church told re¬ make him liable for criminal secretary of defense', I about two or three weeks Another committee recom¬ • Split the Njtioml Textand should be around for at least "If you're susceptible and porters. A White House official prosecution, Agency away (rw, i^l mendation would require the said it has been the administra¬ Pw'orenea two more weeks before taper- exposed, chances are very high e Require public disclosure of and redirect its GREAT DANE pups. Fawn, AKC, Marydane line. Very reasonable. youU get it," Dr. Hill said. FBI to obtain court orders tion's general policy not to give each intelligence agency's cost t0III 3-1 P | 23. Safekeeping nev, chuck...how re sou Wiwtotofi, coming with your hunprep 25. Adopt, as a child 26. Old card game sentences? i've 60t six 27. Peep show kfcccaao,, OF 'em DONE alreapy... ppp,, 1, r —1■«7 0)976 Universal Press Syndicate 1 6'Michigan State News, Eoit Lon»lng, Michigan STUDY OF ANGOLA, RHODESIA PLANNED VALINTINI CARNATION^ AND IDC class will focus on Africa •M1N PLANTS roe sals Is Angola indeed the next weeks of the course will focus chelle Challenor, a trained poli¬ The course will offer four nw fwat2-n Vietnam? Can Rhodesia and on political concerns of the tical scientist and former mem¬ credits in either anthropology, lit FUM R1BMTML BUB South Africa withstand rising southern tip of the continent. ber of the Ford Foundation; A marketing research prefect political science, sociology, African consciousness? What is Students wQl have an oppor- Margaret Strobal, history pro¬ geography, history and or one sponsored by the the role of women as a force for tvnity to hear speakers from fessor and director of women's of a few other departments. change in Africa? Africa and others who have studies at UCLA, who will "This course is really rele¬ jultureforem These three pertinent ques¬ some experience with Africa. vant and we would really like to speak on women and political tions and other crucial issues Tentatively, outside speak¬ consciousness in southern Afri¬ see a participation of 800 to 500 CIGARETTES will be examined in "Africa: Heritage and Challenge," In¬ ers will include Harm DeBlij, geographer at the University of ca; and Chinua Achebe, Ni¬ students," said Jon Edwards of pizza pit terdisciplinary Course 390 to be offered this spring term. Miami.whose interests involve the political geography of gerian author of "Things Fall Apart." "We'd like to set up a good the African Studies Center. The course will follow the basic format of IDC 390 "Afri¬ 2 FREE COKES with purchase of as 2/79 The course will examine is¬ southern Africa; the South interaction between the stu¬ can Development: Problems 12" or It" pizza sues from the standpoint of African Liberation Committee, dents and speakers," said Har¬ and Strategies," which has history, culture and politics of which will speak on the libera¬ Reed, professor of history been offered in the past. There PKXUPOMLY 10% OFF OUR southern Africa. At least three tion of southern Africa; Her- ry and coordinator of the program. will be movies, videotapes, Expires Feb. 17 DISCOUNT! panel discussions and readings 1114170 PRICE ON ALL KODAK assigned by the individual Fll« Log adviser could face suit speakers. It will be held on Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in B102 Wells Hall. The three - INSIDE SEATING 203 M.A.C. PROCESSING & NmJUmlf DEVELOP^ hour period will consist of s [coupon] A former employe of the Red Cedar Log, MSU's yearbook, has charged the yearbook ad¬ verbal agreements concerning pay. with him "Many things he's (Rosen¬ berg) contending are hazy at lecture, a question and period and discussions. answer FREE DELIVERY bptresrebrMfyll. 1971 best. Certainly there are legal visor with breaking various Rosenberg's charges center channels in the University to go verbal agreements with him on two alleged agreements. through," Hillwig said. MAGIC CUBES flash cube and threatens to formalize his First, what he calls a promise charges in lawsuit, if forced from Hillwig that he would be Hillwig would not respond to to. Mark a Rosenberg, sales able to sell yearbooks to local bookstores. Second, an agree¬ specific charges publically, but did say that the sales manager $1 38 was at no time responsible for manager of the Red Cedar Log ment between the two that from mid November of last bookstore sales. Rosenberg receive commissions maxell. - year through February 2, claims yearbook faculty advisor and bonuses for all books sold until sales were completed, Rosenberg is presently dis¬ cussing his grievances and pos¬ max-sale on Expiree February' II, ^jN^ENSlj»|We«^«^^ 1971 I'fm J Jack Hillwig, a journalism in¬ NEW UDXL CASSETTES C60 AND C90 even though he no longer sible avenues of action with structor, "reneged" on various worked for the yearbook. University officials. KODAK FILM Brand new tape gives higher WOMEN 20°/o OFF! output, lower distortion. Crafted with computer precision for smoother running — far longer. Clio-12 C126-12 Expires Frtrulr^is, 1971 lest lemlwf Ituf# Qn|y To better serve you, we at GET A FREE "T" TOO! 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