ssinger attacks group Ir distortion of info JINGTON (AP) - Secretary of efforts to reduce the danger." Iry A. Kissinger angrily denounced •Answered charged from the House e Intelligence Committee, accusing committee that he and his wife Nancy had mot taking part in "a new form of received gifts from a Kurdish separatist Lf by distorting classified in- leader by saying that any gifts received had 'until it became "a vicious lie." been sent to the White House according to Executive branch's services government policy. "I think it ,rned that the misuse of the is a disgrace to believe and imply the United Stated would supplied to the panel is damag- conduct foreign policy on the basis of gifts a nduct of U.S. foreign policy. senior officer might receive," he said. The latest leak of •retary also indirectly accused material from the il candidate Ronald Reagan of intelligence committee, chaired by repre¬ sentative Otis Pike, D-N.y., occurred ;son foreign policy to gain news offered to find leak sources -;e and suggested that the 1976 Wednesday when the Village Voice, a New York weekly newspaper, published a 24- page section of the committee's report. Kissinger accused the panel of classified information In a manner releasing that is so [ think it « a disgrace to distorted that the total vicious lie." impact is to present a WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford to try to track down the source of the leak ie and imply United offered House Speaker Carl Albert "all to the proceed-, from publication of the report. the Reporters Committee, said committee Village Voice appeared partly a But the members of The Reporters tS would conduct foreign .."What we are facing McCarthyism," he is a new form of services and resources of the executive branch" Thursday to find out who leaked response to a statement by the Intelligence Committee for Freedom of the Press said president Jack Landau had called him and said. "McCarthyism" is told him "Schorr was interested in having it y on the basis of gifts a the term used to refer to the practice of the segments of the Select House Intelligence Committee chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., that the administration they did not know if Schorr was involved in published and would we be interested in or officer might receive." late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, who in the Committee's report. might have leaked it to make the committee look bad. the Village Voice publication — or even accepting the proceeds." - Henry Kissinger early 1950s made many unsubstantiated Asked if the offer included use of FBI and Nessen said he was confident the leak wnether he really had a copy of the report. "I said, 'Hell yes, we'd take the money," charges of Communists in government. Internal Revenue Service Schorr was not returning phone calls but Nelson said. agents, White "did not come out of the executive branch." House Press Secretary Ron Nessen told He said Ford's % Washington Post story on the subject But Nelson said The Village Voice was Kissinger was mentioned throughout the disposition was to believe jjuoted him as saying: "I have no knowledge reporters: "You need to go ask Carl the Village Voice leak and others "came never mentioned and said he does not know report as a man with a "passion for of how The Village Voice acquired its copy. „.ial candidates should deal more in whose "comments... secrecy" Albert." Nessen said Albert had not asked from Congress." whether the committee will in fact get any are at variance with I had connection with it and I do not for any help. no money from the publication of the report. ict and less in slogans in discussion of the fact." Asked if the apparent offer of FBI Albert was not available for comment on agents mean by that to state that I have a copy." The Reporters Committee was set up in sreign relations. meant some law might have been broken by He Without responding to any of the Ford's suggestion. But it was learned that once showed a photocopy of an index [king at a news conference at the charges in the report, Kissinger said that specific White House liaison aide Mac Friedersdorf the leak, Nessen said: "I don't know that page of the report on CBS' "Evening News" 1970 and basically hires lawyers for Department, Kissinger also: we're talking about legal violations at this reporters in press freedom cases. misuse of the information "in a consulted Albert's staff before Nessen and had a series of six radio reports Ed the progress of the Soviet-backed totally point." elaborately detailing the report. Landau, a correspondent for the New- t Movement for the Liberation of irresponsible fashion must do damage to the made the announcement to newsmen. He did not cite any house newspapers, said he was bound by a foreign policy of the United States and has The Village Voice, a legal basis for Ford's Jack Nelson, Washington Bureau chief of vote of the organization's directors to make [ and the Cuban success in Africa done damage to the weekly newspaper in New York City, published 24 offer to Albert. the Los Angeles Times, and a director of be treated with indifference by the foreign policy of the pages of long Nessen was asked if Ford would order an no comment. United States." excerpts from the report, and the New | States "only at the risk of greater York Times and CBS investigation of the executive branch if it L" throughout Africa. The publication of the secret Correspondent Daniel appears possible later the leak came from report Schorr had detailed reports clearly based (vealed that the United States viewed prompted President Ford to offer to House there. Hioactive microwave bugging by the ( Union of the U.S. Embassy in "matter of great Speaker Carl Albert "all services and resources of the executive branch to locate on a reading of drafts. Other news organizations including The Associated Press obtained great detail on "I think we'll have to wait and see," he replied. Members of Closed trustees briefing i complexity the source of the leaks" White House the report in interviews with sources. an organization of Washing¬ ty" and has made "unilateral spokesman Ron Nessen said. ton news correspondents, meanwhile, said scheduled for athletics Ford's broad offer of all federal r CBS Correspondent Schorr offered them The MSU Board of Trustees will meet >TIGAAA demands transit changes tonight in closed session to be briefed on the athletic situation by the Select Committee for Athletic Investigations, the State News learned Thursday. focus of both investigations is an alleged illegal fundraising dinner held in the Detroit area last year. By MICKIMAYNARD Members of the committee declined to i-bus with a State Newa Staff Writer malfunctioning wheelchair lift and a comment on their investigation findings or back-up van pdth no lift. This system costs a handicapper $75 a The committee was appointed by Presi¬ what will be presented at the [tappers, long a silent minority in the United States, have term and 4 tmly available for academic transportation. dent Wharton in April 1975 to investigate Friday. Several trustees confirmed that briefing t MSU and are demanding changes in local STIGMA tftys tfye situation could be easily dealt with. and answer the charges leveled at the MSU First, it athletics would be discussed, but declined to suggests replacing the faulty lift on the back football program by the NCAA. up van. Recently, comment on specific issues. press Conference Thursday, the Students for Total Locomotion ■ several students were stranded when both vehicles broke down. ion through Greater Mobility and Accessibility (STIGMA) As a long term solution, STIGMA Wharton said in statement last suggested the University a Sunday Robert Perrin, vice-president for Univer¬ Iced they were taking legal steps against the Capitol Area purchase, rent or lease accessible buses. that the committee was making an "intense I Authority. Currently, handicappers sity and federal relations, said no action will can not use the TAB bus system without investigation" of "extremely tangled" mat¬ [A recently purchased 27 buses that difficulty. ters. reaching far back in MSU football be taken at the meeting, but that the "entire handicappers either Another MtWT important to STIGMA is the ise or have difficulty integration of the athletic situation" will be discussed. using. MSU has been considering a housing system. Presently there is only one dorm, North Case history, that have come to light since the (with the Lansing bus system, and STIGMA wants all [hat would run on campus to be accessible, rt Perrin, vice president for University and federal Hall, with eight accessible rooms. St. John said this places a restriction on student since they do not have a choice in handicappers problem for NCAA investigation. The result of this investigation is being shared with the Big Ten, which is currently making its own may The fate of the assistant football coaches be discussed'though a final decision will not be made before the next housing assignments. regular k, said STIGMA's demands were "leaping too far ahead." "In addition, most investigation of MSU athletics, Wharton board meeting, he added. campus dorms do not have accessible merger is only under discussion," he said. "I don't want to entrances, thus prohibiting the visiting of friends or attending |it far ahead right now. We are in no way ready to merge." t the only transportation system STIGMA is |j with. In a statement, the group took aim at MSU's ' in social and recreational activities in those To alleviate the dorms," she said. housing situation, STIGMA additional dorm with a central location made accessible wants one by fall handicapped system. term in the South Complex area. primary Conflict of interest tested )ur concerns is the integration of the It also asks that unoccupied accessible married A lack of transportation facilities is rntion system on housing be made campus," said STIGMA member Wendy available to handicappers during summer term. causing problems for one MSU student Currently only a "Presently there are two separate and segregated few accessible units in graduate housing are available. who is losing class credits because of a Leonard Sawisch, STIGMA chairperson, emphasized that the recent injury. system is main in ie a "specialized fleet" of inaccessible thing the group wants to M by nonhandicapped "temporary able body" (TAB) f5-This system is available for academic, social, recreational attitudes. "We want a change so that we accomplish is a change in TAB won't have to discuss integration Sheila Davis broke her leg Jan. 30 while playing a game of basketball at the apartment management loyment purposes for $18 a term, issues," he said. "There are money problems with those. But how Women's I.M. Since then, she has run other system, which much does it cost to into one problem after another, handicappers use, consists of one change an attitude?" having to Two East Lansing policemen will undergo City attorney Dennis McGinty refused to drop a required calculus class that meets a hearing in East Lansing District Court comment on the case, saying that would be five days a week. Wednesday to test whether a conflict of improper on a pending suit. However, interest exists in having them manage an Ferency said that McGinty had called him After hobbling to class for awhile with much pain and inconvenience, Davis apartment building. and agreed that it was improper for the called the Office of Programs for Handi¬ The civil suit is being brought by Zolton policemen to manage the apartment build¬ capped Students (OPHA) and asked if she ing. Ferency, associate professsor of criminal could participate in its transportation justice. Ferency said the suit originally program, since she will be in a cast for the began as a test of the constitutionality of entire term. police writing tickets for cars parked on private property. They had been writing "They (the OPHS) told me their tickets for cars parked in the lot of the program was all filled up," she said. "I was told they had no building they managed. equipment for the temporarily handicapped." "But after investigating the case, we Davis said she was told to use taxis or found that the two policemen lived in the bus pass for transportation on campus. manager's apartment of the building in She found the taxis too expensive, and question," Ferency said. the bus schedule too uncertain. He said the question was one of whether a 'It isn't fair to keep a student from policeman should also be an agent for a private business. A lot of people s em to be ii going to class," she said. "I think they love this year ... i should have facilities for the temporarily He also said that when the n page 6. case comes up handicapped. I'm going to need this class on Wednesday, he will ask for refunds for for my major, and I had to drop it. It's persons ticketed in the lot. A special on the Lamaze costing $97.50 of my parents' money." method of childbirth ... on page 3. Terry Davis, who runs the transporta¬ tion program for the OPHS, said he sympathizes with her problem but is Heart of lights "I agree with her points," he said, "but weather I have a problem where I only have one and a half vehicles availsble. I can only to shine tonight Today's high will be in the mid :rve 12 people at a time." to upper 30s with partly cloudy skies. The mercury is expected Terry Davis said the problem results to drop into the teens from the fact that Although some may say that Hubbard tonight the transportaion Hall will be making light of the Valentine's under clear skies. program does not have enough Sunshine is in order for resources for more Day spirit tonight,Hubbard wilT'high-light" equipment. He added this weekend's sentimental mood by dis¬ Saturday, with a high in the 30s. that riding the green and white vehicles 'f| STIGMA members, left is not free for the handicapped students. playing a nine-story Valentine card. The originator of the idea, Rob David of 5'Ueon.rd S«wisch, Wen- 968 N. Hubbard, said that between 8 and 9 "They have to pay $75 a term," Davis kc.7' Pe°ny Metcalf and said. "It's discrimination that the handi¬ p.m. tonight campus side room lights will be Jj^wh present some of their capped should have to pay $75 for turned on or off so that a heart and arrow M.V LP"88 "n'wenee transportation when other students can remain in light. Umi . n ,e >11 cam nn. f.-m,i„ •ttempt- pay $18 for a bus pass. Transportation "I hope this comes off," David said. "But should be the responsibility of the MSU we're going to need the support of all the bus system." students." odieapped. Davis said he wished he could David said that if tonight's message is SN photo/Leo Sallnai help successful, the Hubbard valentine may Sheila Davis out. become an annual event. Hubbard is ideally Td love to provide transportation for suited for light shows, such as the "Go the temporarily handicapped. I'd like to MSU" before the homecoming football provide transportation for everybody. game, because of its unique 12-floor But we just don't have the money." structure. However, one light display per term is enough to expect from Hubbard residents, David said. 2 Michigan State News, East Laming, Michigan Friday, f, !«s I S. Africa eyes war climatd By WIRE SERVICES Jittery South Africans watch Cuban-led Marxist army Thurs¬ South-West Africa, a territory camps in Angola just JOHANNESBURG. South developments in Angola with a day and the routed troops that South Africa haa con¬ — -h of the South-West Afri¬ d"igned by im. , I Africa — South Africa is openly sense of foreboding and many swarmed into the West African trolled for 50 years under a can border. fear an eventual confrontation bush to start a guerilla insur¬ League of Nations mandate The South African seeking an accommodation with forces, ,nd Power to the Grant Co. bankruptcy finalized victorious Communist-backed with the MPLA in the former gency. The Soviet Tass news that is now expired. which at one time joined V" forces in Angola but is also Portuguese territory. agency said that the Marxist Waiting for the MPLA are UNITA forces for assaults deep preparing for the possibility of The MPLA forces, spear¬ forces captured Mocamedes, a some 4,000 to 6,000 South' inside Angola against the NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge ordered the W.T. Grant a major war. headed by thousands of Cuban large port on Angola's southern African troops dug in around MPLA, have now withdrawn to a defense line that gUe,e colonial J5| Officials have repeatedly de¬ troops, have swept through Altantic coast. the huge, multimillion dollar Co. on Thursday to close or sell Its remaining 359 stores within 60 days, winding up the nation's largest retail clared in Parliament and pri¬ southern Angola in recent days What is not clear is whether Cunene River hydroelectric and sometimes stretches up to 50 miles inside Angolans!"" uipnifiissnti.. H to the MPLA, the Cubans and the Angola. "■gmiicantlv - vately that South Africa is capture a number of major irrigations project at Calueque, bankruptcy. towns. Soviet Union are prepared to about 15 miles inside Angola. The South Africans have officials are willing to seek a peaceful scheme could be Bankruptcy Judge John J. Calgay approved a request from compromise with the Soviet- Pro-western forces in the push their victory all the way to Other South African forces Invested about $800 million in J the company and Its creditors that Grant liquidate its operations, raising whatever money it can to pay off what backed Popular Movement MPI. A _ in Angola. area collapsed before the Angola's southern border with are protecting at least four the Cunene project which is weT the company has said was $1.1 billion In debts. But the nation is also girding The inventory in the chain's stores would be moved to 200 itself for war with troop call- stores for "going out of business sales." upa, increased military training Argentine colonel assassinate schedules and a major buildup of forces along Angola's south¬ ern border. Candidates face financial woes BUENOS AIRES, Argentina ways to defuse the worst sion with Mrs. Peron. Some felt inflation in the hut 14 months and WASHINGTON (AP) — Three of the four principal liberal dumps her m™. candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination are Candidate (AP) - Left-wing guerillas assassinated a key army colonel political crisis in eight months of virtual chaos. the meeting helped dear the air, but others said privately and other economic woes. tary Julio al deputy Rmi GonaH having financial difficulty, according to their latest campaign Wednesday in the f esort capital Lorenzo Miguel, top figure in the president's vague replies Union sources said the labor have been linked aw finance reports. of Mar del Plata, worsening a the huge Peronist labor move- only strained further relations leaders decided to grant Mrs. According to the reports filed with the Federal Election withdraws national atmosphere already ment, discussed with his chief- with her labor supporters, who Peron a "political truce" if she rtega, the chief adviser *ho presides?! Jr Commission in January, Fred, Harris, Sargent Shriver and tense with coup rumors. tains Tuesday's three-hour ses- are agitated about 860 per cent changes her economic policy exile. Sen. Birch Bayh all had trouble raising private money during WASHINGTON UPI - The Workers' Power Red the month. Michigan businessman William Brigades, a splinter group of Republican challenger Ronald Reagan outspent President Ford last month in early primary states and had slightly Clay Ford withdrew Wednes¬ day as a stand-in vice presiden¬ the People's Revolutionary Army (ERP), issued a clandes¬ Proxmire urges rigorous schedule tial candidate on an indepen¬ tine communique claiming re¬ better luck attracting political contributions, the latest dent ticket with former Sen. sponsibility for the killing of campaign finonce reports show. The reports are the first in a series of state-by-state Eugene J. McCarthy, saying Col. Rafael R. Reyes, 49, com for Lockheed Corp. loan monthly breakdowns of campaign expenditures. there were legal problems in several states. mander of the 601st Antiair¬ craft Unit and head of the Mar u;A«HTwrsTnv saps repayment In a statement released by del Plata antisubversion oper¬ WASHINGTON (AP) c.. win:.*, d Sen. William Proxmire, n; wi. J k.,,.. better profit picture in D-Wis., 1_ *!._ ... _ - urged the future and an actual , uV.! McCarthy's presidential cam¬ ation. the Emergency Loan Guarantee Board would mean better repayment Thursday to impose a prospects, he said 1 paign committee, the Commit¬ Police said he was machine- strict month-by-month repayment schedule on Lockheed Aircraft Proxmire said Lockheed ConRail expands route system tee for a Constitutional Presi¬ gunned from and pickup Corporation's S250 million government loan guaran tee. in repaying the loan. repeatedly has fallen behind J a car a '1 dency said "legal counsel have truck that flanked his staff car. Unless such a schedule is adopted, Proxmire said, he will WASHINGTON (AP) — ConRail, the new government- He said present backed rail system to be formed from seven advised us that, unfortunately, Two aides were wounded. introduce legislation to phase out the loan guarantee. repayment plans are "only so dressing" and that "it is particularly galling to mm J Northeastern railroads, will be 2,000 miles ailing in several key states, some The General Economic Con¬ Proxmire, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said the guarantee extended indefinitely when sums J al millions of dollars more costly than longer and involving legal challenges, stand-in candidate must be a federation (CGE), a powerful board has failed to exercise proper supervision over the loan. per cent of the loan have been equaling nJI anticipated, the U.S. a employers' group, announced a Elmer R. Staats, comptroller general of the United States, told Disclosures that the company paid millions paid in bribes." | Railway Assn. said Thursday. resident of those states." "national protest week" Feb. Congress earlier this week that Lockheed may not be able to meet officials have already had an adverse effect in bribes iJ A last-minute switch Wednesday in ConRail's planned Ford, a wealthy member of 21-28 including "symbolic" stop its legal deadline for full repayment of the government-backed on its linnJl the automobile manufacturing loans. But Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said pages and rallies. route structure was caused by the failure of the Chessie System ond Southern Railway to agree to buy lines offered family, has been a principal Diverse national leaders not be that bad. things msy Japan, where Lockheed payoffs totaled canceled a $1.8 billion purchase of 100 Lockheed more thantul financial backer of McCarthy's ai made insistent calls that Presi¬ Simon said the firm's most recent financial warfare aircraft. by the Railway Assn. projections showed a _ present and past presidential dent Isabel Peron resign, but probable failure to meet the payment deadlines, but that the "Unless the Loan Guarantee Board acts, The new ConRail plan calls for a 17,000-mile-long rail lampaigns. her supporters urgently sought projections are being revised. The revisions are likely to reflect a cost the government S250 million," said these bribes J system that will stretch from the Atlantic Ocean to the the senator. Mississippi River and will extend into 17 states. for flowers fresh & fashionable order from Low-cost air fare proposed fT%,>C OPEN Moil. - Frl. 10:00 - 11:00 —• ' September SobtcrlptIon rate to WO per year. Second clott pottage potd at Eott Looting. Mkh Ed.toi Sot. 8 Sun. 12 NOON p.m. 11:00 p.m. BARNES FLORAL Student Service* Bldg.. Michigan (late Urwvertity | WASHINGTON (AP) - > totmmter: Pleot* tend form 3S7t to State Newt 3d — The Civil Aeronautics Board on Also pinball, air Wednesday proposed a new form of charter air fares which it table tennis hockey, TV tennis \ ^ HJ? /Zr& of East Lansing core of MSU Mettonger Service. Eo*t looting. Ml 48673 said is designed tabling law-cost air travel to thousands of Vdentine Special Carnations ,-Arpericgps who cc^p^giJprtUpt^lar.air-lMe prices. The proposed new fares, known as advance booking UNION BILLIARDS: Your f.t.d. in Bud Vase *5* Newr/Editorial chorters,' would allow any person to purchase a Arrangmant I Plant* CUeMiedAdi ticket on any charter air round-trip Phoiu: 355 Barnes Floral Msst-oai Dttploy Advorltting. .. flight offered by a travel agent or • 3353 FIOWIM woatDWKX 213 Ann tt. Bat lousing Ml. tour operator. The only requirement would be that the ticket be purchased far enough in advance so that the person could be listed as a passenger 30 days before his flight departs on domestic flights and 60 days in advance on certain overseas flights, the CAB said. The CAB proposed that both scheduled airlines charter operators be allowed to offer the suggested that experimental fares be used for a and flights. It period which it tentatively set to run through March 31,1981. five-year WHY STOREWIDE SALE 1 90#<»t2Z Friday & Saturday Only FBI? Featuring. Banking operations resume BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Lebanese banks conducted a full The Senate Intelligence Committee disclosed an FBI JL _ day of business for the first time In more thon two months Thursday. Bonkers hailed the smooth reopening as a sign of peace after 10 months of civil war. A banking official conceded the banks plot to discredit Antioch College. HHGHIEST WAY ANTIOCH? reopened amid a "high degree of apprehension," largely on account of anticipated withdrawals of oil money. Syria's military police commander, Col. Aly Madani, arrived from Damascus overnight to supervise "operation steel shield" to protect banks against sabotage and looting, Because of our an army spokesman said. ongoing search for alternatives to traditional American education? Minority government formed ROME Because of (AP) — Premier Aldo Moro formed a minority government Wednesday night, our commitment to social change? averting elections likely to result in Communist gains. Moro announced Italy's new 21-member cabinet, naming Because of our stress on personal many of the same old-guard colleagues who were thrown out of office seven weeks ago for failing to deal with the growth in the educational process? All country's economic crisis. *698 LPS The 59-year-old Moro dropped former Interior Minister LuigiGui, alleged in news reports to have taken money from Because on aale Lockheed to promote aircraft purchases In the 1960s. ,ivcS°"S The government must cope with economic of our strong belief in combining decline, scandals over the alleged Lockheed Aircraft all facets of life with education? 399 Corp. payoffs and disclosures of CIA money channeled to stem a Communist party surge to second place among Italy's voters. All of the above? Hunger strike results in death On Columbia and * We believe so. Philadelphia International WAKEFIELD, England (AP) — Frank B Records and Tapes. Irish Stagg, a 34-year-old Republican Army activist, died In an English prison cell Thursday after a 61-day hunger strike. Inquire: (iMnmin^ Sporadic shooting broke out in Belfast when word of Stagg's death reached the Northern Ireland hdlssM | London, bodyguards around key politicians were capital. In Antioch College OOU-Orwd"" reinforced Ml-W and security at government buildings was tightened Stagg launched the strike Dec. 13, Community Government out of solitary confinement for transferred to sentence. a demanding to be taken refusing to work and to be Northern Ireland prison to serve his Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 recordse [ii/ng budget could kill >w recycling method By JOE 8CALE9 can be used and the need for a garbage I SUte News Staff Writer dump is eliminated. Lrn T, County could set »n environ- He said that pryolysis uses controlled fsample for the rest of the world if heat in the absence of Jf genatc appropriates $100,000 to various products oxygen to separate from garbage and Atfham County Board of Public Works them into useable gases, oils and process Ee research of a total solid waste Richard Sode, chairman of thecoal. Friday, February 13, 1976 fling process known as pyrolysis. County Board of-Public Works, said Ingham that whoever initially |.i chance seems to be losing ground, develops a facility for pryolysis will be setting an Handicapped % because of Michigan's ailing fiscal world to follow. example for the special schools "I am convinced, in f'kMikeon, an aide to Sen. Earl Nelson I introduced the resolution, said that to Tse of the state's tight budget the Jceof the appropriation being made by go." my six years in waste disposal, that pryolysis is the ultimate Sode said that so far the way board of public query By FRED NEWTON ■Senate appropriations committee was works has supported the project with their SUte New, Staff Writer "We have been very effectively isolated and deaf students will be excluded from. l[ty remote." own funds, but now there is a need for more The traditional belief that so that the rest of the public is not aware of "Before handicapped students can be known to the handicapped and their money to fully investigate and handicapped our needs," Atkin said. parents, requires that the school district Keon said that the requested funds are sound solid waste develop a students, especially blind and deaf atu- mainstreamed more teachers would have to Both she and MSU freshman accept handicapped students. Eough to fully develop the pryolysis recycling program. denU, should be trained in separate who is deaf, said that John Pitts, be trained, though right now I don't think And the State Director of fed of recyling, but is only meant to The funds, if the board of public appropriated, would go to segregated learning institutions is being what is needed is a mandatory requirement that all teachers be they'll get specialized attention." Education, Murray Battan, said that more Special ■ the Redker-Young Co., the inventors works, who would then challenged by some MSU handicapped But Atkin said even with decide who to contract for the students. trained in special education like fingerspel only some and more public school classes are being |e process, ' that Ingham County is research of ling that can be Uught to specialized instruction in public schools, the offered to the handicapped. He added that ed in the pryolysis pryolysis. The normal-hearing fact that the process. reason they give for the challenge is students also. handicapped are in the school out of the nearly 4,000 blind students in the Sode said that the research simple: the present system keeps the is significant and she is sure the ,n said that the "intent to show would prove "That means that all students person can state, only 212 are at the Michigan School handicapped from associating with other will be handle it socially. Ki" is a good will gesture to keep just how effective and economical it would forced how to learn to deal for the Blind. The rest are in various "normal" students, with deaf Atkin then noted that the 1971 Manda¬ Ur Young, and pryolysis, in Ingham be to construct a final making it harder for the people," Pitta said. "We will also learn how degrees of special education training at program and facility handicapped to adjust once they get out of tory Special Education Law, though little for pryolysis. the specialized institution and harder for to read lips — something we don't do at deaf public schools. schools because not that L method is supposedly the only one "We want to develop the most efficient "normal people" to accept them. But this concept of many people Ulk." "mainstreaming" Milliken receives voice I in the world and Redker-Young has and economical Penny Atkin, a blind student who method for recycling our offers to build in other states and material," he said. "It should be flexible and graduated from Justin Morrill handicapped students into public schools is College and not accepted by all. tf unless Ingham County provides not have now works for the any environmental impact on the MSU Office of Programs Jack Chard, president of the money to keep them here, conservation of our land for Handicapped Students said Michigan resources." that what Assn. for the Blind and handicapped students and their parents an instructor at the n Redker, of Redker-Young Con- Sode said that he liked the need to realize is that it is Michigan School for the Blind, said that he in 'Seafarer' nts Inc., said they would move if L County did not provide the money . "we are in business and we need Redker-Young approach to pryolysis, but would not be ready to give them a lot of the public's money until full research information had the student to go to a socially better for public school. "My parents believed that the Michigan School for the Blind was their only is basically rush of opposed to the idea. "In the last few years there has been handicapped students to public a LANSING (UPI) proposal to get equipment and hardware to been obtained. schools, but most are not fully - Gov. Milliken has project "ain't gonna go." alternative," said Atkin, who attended the equipped to received assurances from th and develop our process." handle students," said Chard. top Pentagon Milliken told a news conference school until she transferred to East officials that they will not Thursday He said that to fully design and build a Lansing He said that while he proceed with plans he is now confident he has the final Ler said that pryolysis is the most sufficient facility would cost anywhere from High School her senior year. feeling of handicapped can understand the students wanting to to construct Project Seafarer in the say on the Upper project and that the Pentagon will discard Tjcal and economical method of re- $3 to 5 million, but before that could According to her, the majority of blind go to area schools, and while the academic Peninsula without his full support. the U.P. as a prospective site if r in the world because it is a total happen students who go to segregated schools end Aides said Thursday that while the any potential more funds would be needed to aspect might be better, there are still a lot hazards to human health or the environment get the ball ng process in which all by-products rolling. up intermarrying and eventually living in a of activities, governor can not legally hold "absolute are detected in the planning stages. "blind ghetto." including sports, music and veto" power over the controversial com¬ other extracurricular activities, that blind In a related move, munications project, Deputy Defense Secre¬ Rep. Dominic Jacobet tary William Clements has written Milliken ti, D-Negaunee, introduced two bills in the to a: e him. House that would provide for an childbirth is advisory amaze a team effort Aides said Clements told the that he will not recommend a to Congress if Milliken governor Michigan site objects. election by Upper Peninsula residents on the Seafarer issue. Jacobetti said that the bill sets the date for an advisory election on May The governor requested the written 18, the same day as the presidential Dec. 12 letter to Defense primary. By ELLEN SPONSELLER "But is is Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. SUte News Staff Writer not the same as 'natural There was no explanation for the Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled last The women in the childbirth.'" delay, October that an advisory election in the bright colored smocks but Milliken aides said the "We like to call our classes 'prepared' reply was signed Upper Peninsula would be illegal, however. sit on blankeU on the classroom by Clements because Clements is "the floor, childbirth," said Gail Meyer, another in¬ Seafarer is a 2,700-square mile under¬ listening to the teacher. Beside each woman structor. "Natural childbirth sounds like Pentagon's 'decision-maker' on the project." ground communications network is her husband. Some of the husbands rest giving birth out in the field without In addition, Navy Secretary William J. for the western portion of theproposed tender hands on their wive's shoulders: all Middendorf II told Milliken's executive Upper medication. That's not what the Lamaze Peninsula that would enable the listen intently as the teacher secretary, George Weeks, that without maintain contact with Navy to explains the method is." nuclear submarines next breathing technique. Classes are seven weeks long and cost authorization from Clements, the Seafarer around the world. 'Now, husbands, you have a very $21 to couples, who wish to important role," the teacher says. "If you learp .the ■ relaxation and breathing techniques. were interested enough to be there for the Classes average 10 couples who are conception, you should be interested taught by a trained instructor. enough to be there for the delivery. Your This class has six couples, and is role is to be the coach, to make informal, your wife do with exchanges of baby stories by her exercises, and when the time comes, to couples who are already parents. For some, the help her concentrate on her breathing." This is the Lamaze method of childbirth. explanations of labor and delivery are new and a bit frightening. But others are Named after Dr. Ferrari Lamaze, who trying Lamaze on their fourth and fifth child. F developed it in Paris in 1952, the method is based on a principle of conditioned response — the theory that the brain can be trained Martha Hancock is pregnant with her fifth child, and she and her husband Barry have decided to try Lamaze because to accept and analyze a Barry given stimulus and had to deliver their last baby at home. select a response to it. Debbie and Dave Stewart are trying SN learns that In Lamaze training, expectant mothers — and their husbands — learn a series of Lamaze for their first child, because like the idea of Dave they Snoopy is at Olympics being in the delivery The State News learned breathing techniques and exercises to room and using less medication. exclusively Thursday that America's hope for a gold correspond with the sUges of labor. When a medal in the barefoot ice "Mainly what I'll end up being is a coach, skating competition is indeed alive and well at the Winter woman goes into labor, her husband, who is Dave says smiling. Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria. allowed in the delivery room, "coaches" her According to United Features Syndicate in New York, the distributor of Peanuts, (continned on page 7) in using the techniques to make it the canine comic departed Los through Angeles Jan. 31 and arrived in Munich, Germany labor. the following day. However, the State News confidant related that Snoopy, who Proponents say the Lamaze method allows women to Uke a more relaxed and confident approach in childbirth, and be¬ File riddance holds competition card no. 008, was and missed the opening of the delayed in the German city for several days games. Observers at the site reported cause of the techniques, many times less or seeing a floppy-eared beagle in a tuxedo at the lavish Olympic ball Tuesday no anesthetic is needed. evening. The Syndicate confirmed this rumor saying However, proponents are quick to phasize that Lamaze childbirth is not same as "natural childbirth." em¬ the up in the air Snoopy arrived in Innsbruck Tuesday. It also added that since he had missed barefoot skating competition. Snoopy was considering entering the downhill skiing phase. Observers in Innsbruck corroborated the statement the "Lamaze teaches a series of unnatural but seen a beagle noting they had Attorney General Frank Kelley asked a cruising down the slopes Thursday. effective responses a woman will make Wayne County Judge to concur with an during various stages of labor," said Cindy earlier Ingham County Circuit Court deci¬ Conger, a teacher of the Lamaze method. sion to get rid of State police files on We'd like to get rid of this great puppy suspected subversive activities Thursday. This want ad Kelley, who is acting as defense attorney recently appeared in the College of Education newsletter. "For for the Michigan State Police, asked sale: Chocolate Lab 85 lb. Wayne puppy. Very playful, loves to jump and leap at people. County Circuit Court Judge James Mon- Absolutely loves children. Only barks half the time. Eats lots tante to order the state to (including boots, destroy the files. carpeting, furniture, records and plants). Answers to the name Teakwood Montante ruled last June that the files sometimes. Only runs away on the . . . should be preserved in order to further a average of once a week. Especially loves to start out the day at 4 a.m. case before him now which involves the Very exciting to have around the house. GREAT sacrifice for only $500, but must get Michigan Assn. for Consumer Protection. visiting rights." In a suit brought against the State Police in Ingham County Court by MSU professor Mary says Pope Paul is an imposter Zolton Ferency, Judge Thomas Brown Dominus vobiscum, and Holy Moses. The decided Jan. 16 that the files should be Pope is a fake. destroyed, except for those files regarding Or so says the religious newspaper Michael Fighting, referring to the archangel, the 14 plaintiffs in the Wayne County suit. of course. The Montreal tabloid was being passed out to unsuspecting students on He set a March 16 destruction date, campus this week. allowing anyone to check if they were the According to an interview with Veronica the seer, who talks to Our subject of state police intelligence activi¬ Lord, and other various heovenly personages, an Lady, Our ties. imposter complete with plastic surgery has taken over Pope Paul Vl's holy chair. Attorneys for the plaintiffs in the Wayne That's interesting, Veronica. County case had asked Brown not to order Say hello to Saints Chris and Francis next time the destruction. A state House committee you're on the phone. on Civil Rights, chaired by Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, also asked Brown to Meridian ignores "Story of O' showing stay the destruction order. But Brown asked for the files' demise and Porno si, drive-in theatres, no. In 1973, Meridian Twp. cracked down on the Crest now the attorney general, who defended the Drive-in for showing pornographic films, but even though the Meridian Four State Police in both cases, is Theatres are screening the controversial asking "Story of O," no legal action is planned. Montante to follow quit. The township's infamous anti-smut ordinance was passed to prevent the Ferency said that in his arguments Jan. "passing off of the blight onto people who didn't want to see it," soid a 16, he told the judge that a Wayne County for the township's attorney. Since the Meridian Four spokesman Theatres are enclosed, those court ease may necessitate the who view the blight presumably want to see it. One preservation man's porno is another man's of the files but Brown said he conferred prime rib. with Montante before setting the destruc¬ "If we were to start cleaning up," said the spokesman, "we'd probably start on tion date. Bullard called any possible decision by (the MSU) campus, but unfortunately, that's not in our jurisdiction." Montante to comply with Kelley's request a "coverup" because his committee is investi¬ Staffers' lottery ticket worth SN photo/Tim Tdtchowski gating State Police tactics of gathering one grand The State News is the home of two instant fctT'Cindy Con*er explains ltd ,;he Lamase method of the stages oi coping with the Lamaze "library." The lather is closely incorpor¬ ated into the technique of childbirth, for he acts as a information to see if they used any illegal means such as electronic devices. "He'll resolve the inconsistency," Bullard both of the advertising staff, decided to winners. Tom Halm and Bruce Loria. pitch in SO cents each to buy a Michigan lottery ticket. Both were shocked when the rubbings of a quarter f B'lr,bo»e< Debbie Stewart, left, and Martha coach to the mother. said if Montante does rule for the file's If you were in a local bar last produced $1,000. night, they were the ones buying the free rounds of f Mry Hancock examine materials f- the demise, "but in the wrong direction." drinks. ®[p)D[n)D®(n) "^"""""^^^^^ridoyJFebruaryTSTw^™'" Utility rate structure should be revised John TlngwtU Steve Orr Jeff Merrell " M A new bill which would go a long users an expensive proposition. Another question mark may be whole issue of the interrelation Bruce Bay Walker •••Citygj way towards solving the problems Is the encouragement of energy the wisdom of encouraging in¬ between energy policy and the Michael McConneU ""' „ V.Cl®P«iE4 of the current utility rate struc¬ use during low demand hours dustries to employ the bulk of their society at large has been, and will Joe Klrby 0p""onP1«Ei Frank Fox. ' En't.',;''port,E* ture has been introduced into the state legislature by Senator John really cheaper? Experiments in Japan and France indicate that it workers at the nonpeak times. Although in most cases it appears concerned. be, carefully considered by all Robert Kozloff Mary Ann ChickShaw ' Entert*'«""toy Jeuj, Otterbacher (D-Grand Rapids). nothing more than a simple adjust¬ Greg Kraft However, the changes the pro¬ ment of an hour or two in working Senator Sue McMillin Otterbacher's bill Margo Palarchlo posal would institute, and the serious nature of the energy if However, it may not be cheaper round-the-clock energy use shifts, there might be problems if should be given a chance to prove industries begin to employ most of its worth. If the results are like the Editorials are the opiniont of the State Newt. '.'.Adverti'S^ le tters Viewpoints cob 1 problem, merits some discussion hampers maintenance of genera¬ their work force at odd times in the initial promises, then the measure are personal opinions. ' before the bill is passed into law. tors, or causes large scale con¬ early morning or at night. is a major step toward a rational The major changes the new bill struction to meet reserve needs. It appears, though, that the energy policy. Fear of action] offers are two: • The larger users of electrical positive energy would be charged more per The Legal Services Dept. of kilowatt hour. paranoia - coupled wit J ASMSU reopened its office yester¬ evident fear of ruffling adm;.J • These same users would be encouraged to consume energy at day, and workers denied that the tion feathers. nonpeak demand times by offer¬ department is involved in any illicit activity — a denial that , hot on the trail of ^firvicejB ing a cheaper rate for electricity several pi appears believable. that could have purchased at such times. proven conn The measure, painstakingly re¬ Assuming that there is no the University. Among theml searched by PIRGIM, appears to danger of lawsuit, violation or investigations of residencyl have a great deal of common sense expulsion from MSU — as ASMSU quirements and tuition ' behind it. However, its simplicity President J. Brian Raymond policies. should not mask several complex seemed to imply during the course of a lengthy and extremely evasive In addition, the UCi)4n_ questions which remain to be offended General Motors answered. interview on Monday — the ques¬ writers by a consumer in u] Is it fair to charge the tions arise: why the mysterious large behavior? And what will be the tion and scared Raym™ users more? Producing a large effect on the cabinet? beginning action on other pi amoung of electricity is, after all, that might have resulted in t The mysterious behavior of the cheaper per unit than producing a — change for the better. small amount. Large users, how¬ cabinet seems attributable to a lack of foresight when deciding to Unless Raymond comes foi ever, are responsible for most close the office and to the in¬ with increased demand and consump¬ more information, the! tion. sistence of Raymond that cabinet dent body is entitled to uf The result of this has been officials not talk to the press. that his peculiar statements ei construction of new power lines ' _ The mysterious behavior of ated from his fear of action 1 YOJ Pfo&ABLY M WRING Wf WWWJ BACK, MR. Raymond himself is harder to fear that makes ASMSU undei and generators, which makes NlXCN — FOLLOWING AR£ LIST OF providing electrical power to large ommm taxes, landing fees, room m board, tmmiNMjr, mm mm fathom but probably relates to his "leadership" as docile as b natural evasiveness — not to say Services is — or was - ene The big news in Washington last week this decision are personal. I need the job. come about was not that Daniel Patrick "You have lightly. It was discussed at secretary of commerce. No one has id Moynihan always treated me fairly and home and with close personal Mends, and much against such formidable odds resigned, but that Elliot Richardson decid¬ supported me during these trying days the conclusion was unanimous that I stay ^ have during your first week as i ed to stay on as secretary of commerce for when the Commerce Dept. has been under where I am. officer. Your country owe the rest of the month of February. fire from all sides. I hope you are satisfied "I want you to know, Mr. President, that As everyone knows, Mr. Richardson has gratitude for the great s with the job I did during the last week end- although I wilt -remain at Staying on not remained at one position in the government for too long. He has been secretary of health, education and welfare, has been -a' ^plMTOre^o^ng^iT'your 'ga&zfcsSites'• administration and with you personally. ever you wish it. ay post as By staying In the performed in one of the most diffi any African has been asked to uu Without you the Commerce have been a shambles. Dept^ secretary of defense, attorney general, "While my reasons for staying on are my ambassador to the Court of St James and government, I have not lost my Interest in own, I will be frank and say that I discussed the affairs of state, and I hope you will call "What I have admired about you, 1 lii through was sworn in last week as them with my secretary of wife. She thought I might do on me for future service to is that you have always been a tela commerce. some good in the private sector but my country. J While most people send the President a urged "During the past week, you and Mrs. and the last seven days have pi me to stay on in my present position Ford have both been most generous to once I give you the ball, you ca letter when they resign and receive a letter because of the security involved. My Anne and myself, and we thank you for it. "Please accept all my good wisbesfl from the President regretting their children also played a part in the decision. depar¬ This is not goodby but, as the French say, future, and, on behalf of Betty an ture, Mr. Richardson turned the tables and 'Art 'jBuchrtald Every time they went to school and February 'au revoir," which translates into 'until we the best of luck where your tr wrote the President saying he planned to someone asked them what their father did meet again.' secretary of commerce may takejra remain at his post for a living, they said they couldn't Your obedient Servant, Here is the exchange of letters between remember. the President and Secretary Richardson. EUiot Richardson." "I have assured them that, at least until This was the President's reply. Gerald Ford "Dear Mr. President I am happy to tell the election, they could say I was secretary "Dear Elliot' It was with extreme President of the (/mfedSlafa'i you that after a week as secretary of of commerce. So, as you can see, commerce I intend to my pleasure that I received your letter an¬ stay. My reasons for decision to remain in your Cabinet has not The Lot nouncing your decision to remain as Angeles Times Ww(»t the heart of learning; creativity, self-direc¬ Handicap transport tion, personal will and learning from ones' News office for printing. When I w THE SUN later that day. I wastokltl own experience. These are skills that are advertisement would not be rm » To the Editor In Ught of recent letters to the editor basic to living a satisfied life no matter what the contest was not harmonious nil concerning the poor bus system on campus, I trade or profession one seeks. would also like to let it be known that the personal philosophy of the Adve Ms. Dickinson is personally as important Manager at the State News. transport system for the handicapped is in as what she teaches, for she treats her There was no entry blank « dire need of improvement .With students with respect, only two, or honesty and advertisement that might have inc" should I say one and a half, vehicles, the guidance. She has the strength to model State News in this contest. Its pui transport system is operating at its fuU what she teaches, which is all too rare. To capacity and would hardly be capable of dismiss Betty Dickinson would be news subscriptions from East li robbing readers, and to inform campus reii accomodating any increase in handicapped the student body and one more firm step for without having to correct the real moral when blacks fought for their freedom from ridership. It would definitely be a sad day for JMC toward mediocrity. current legislative bills support* problem. slavery. Does Mr. McConneU beUeve that MSU if handicappers were refused admis¬ reduction of penalties for marijuana^ Is it really a step forward to say, "Sir, we LlzGroeafeld sion. these actions should have been prohibited sion to the university because of its Umited don't want your kind in our neighborhood!"? Dewitt, Michigan just because certain people harbored racist transport faciUties. I find it hard to believe that a Racism will not cure itself, because it is a feelings? He must beUeve so if he is to be The proposed addition of CATA buses on disease that is transmitted from parent to consistent with the reasoning he used in his campus would be a great solution to this Pot contest supported, operated and read byme of this University would operate mil child and from child to child. The environ¬ article. problem. As it stands now, though, I'd hate inconsistent and unprofessional POR [ 29 ( WHeN Vo° ANV fn-T-A AT -REoCtAK TtedCg. TICK OP C*JLY RR This speaittLi. - LUAWI OPfeK) ll'-OOMA. i^ith coupon |IME; ■ THOME: wm+vw -Radio /hack deliver miiiiBiitai SAVE my/ve IBECOME A WINE EXPERT Join Les Amis du Vin®Students Pay 1/2 Price $65.80 STEREO EXCELLENCE BY REALISTIC® ■ •Eii/wm/),') Ley Amis du Vin (Friends of Wine) you will. .. FOR THE MUSIC-MINDED '8 to the world's most COMPONENTS SOLD prestigious and largest wine |>°TOtt, jnd become a wine connoisseur through our programs. 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Value Magnetic Stereo Cartridge regular - $15.00 MO 20910 2 yr - $28.00 3 yr. - $39.00 PleaseHints find $ ilu Vin membershipT - -s, membership for all tie benefits"! CHARGE IT LANSING OKEMOS • 5421 W. Saginaw Hwy. Radio • East Grand River Dornet Village /haok C-hristmas gift, we send a handsome card in your nt at Marsh • 221 S. Washington St. Meridian Mall HA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY PRICES MAY VARY AT ES Shopping Center 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan _Fr|doy.F,bfu MICHIGAN STATE NETWORK MOADCASTS LIVE ALIVE AMOUR AND WELL IS Hocke Love ads overwhelm SN office Michigan State V8 North Dakota By MARTY SOMMERNE8S Everett said amour is still safety," wrote a man in a note delight when they see the ads," letter. State NewB SUA Writer around, as evidenced by the accompanying a form for two Everett said, noting that men •A woman who had just All you need is love, as the increase of 245 love notes over different Peanuts Personal ad¬ outnumbered women in placing broken up with her lover asked Friday 7:25 p.m. Beatles once said. last year's 278 Valentine's Day vertisements, "Please do not the special lover's day adver¬ to have her advertisement re¬ Saturday 7:25 p.m. Love (and a little bit of spare advertisements. print these two ads next to tisements. moved, but it was after dead¬ change) caused a record-break¬ The plethora pf published each other. I value my life." ing 523 special Valentine's Day love notes, including poetry, The modern-day Don Juan , The special advertisements swamped the classified depart¬ line. "Her only hope Is that her 640 AM Peanuts Personal advertise¬ prose, mildly obscene sugges¬ obviously is playing both ends ment with unusual events: boyfriend reada it and they get See It's Whots Happening for ments to be printed in today's tions, expressions of undying against the middle. Good luck • Four would-be details about the Casanovas back together again," Everett MSU vs. Michigan JV game. State News. passion, messages of affection to him. rushed into the office a few said. "If anybody thinks love is written in foreign languages, One love note simply reads days before Valentine's Day, The infectious fever of hearts dead, forget it," said Pat Ever¬ unique pet names and state¬ "Roses, roses, roses, roses, hoping they could still publish and flowers was also transmit¬ ett, a member of the paper's ments of filial piety cover two roses, roses, roses, roses, roses, their love notes, "Or else they ted to the people who work in classified advertising staff. pages in today's State News. roses, roses," while another in big trouble," Everett the advertising office. "We're just thrilled with the The Valentine's Day special, advertisement, with only blank "I put a Peanuts Personal in success of the advertisements." in its fifth year at the State lines, is signed "Name with¬ • A note requesting a Peanuts for my boyfriend." said office While many recent periodi¬ News, has caused a few unusual held." Personal advertisement was worker Cindy Madalin. "He's cals have contained articles predicaments. "I think there are going to be accompanied by two candy the best boyfriend on campus." about the alleged death of love, "For my personal health and a lot of girls squealing with hearts, to persuade the adver Happy Valentine's Day, tising staff to print the love Fred. Planning, housing commissions approve of Owens resolutions By BRAD MARTISIUS funds to study housing. How¬ city council finally decides to SUte News Staff Writer ever, they were referred to the adopt the Owen resolutions, he A pair of housing resolutions housing and planning commis¬ would like them to be incorpor¬ introduced by East Lansing sions after the Jan. 20 city ated into the Housing Study City Councilman Larry Owen council meeting. It was feared Guide. passed the acid test in the then that passage of the resolu¬ planning commission Wednes¬ tions would set two parts of the day after being given the stamp city working on the same thing. of approval by the housing commission last week. However, the two commis¬ sions did not agree with that Theologians Now they only need to get fear. Both recommended only past the city council, which referred the resolution to the minor changes in the Owen list talkers resolutions. two commissions three weeks "I have thought all along that Lutheran theologians John ago. the Owen resolutions were Several council members said Tietjen and the Rev. Faith compatible with the Housing Burgess will speak at the then that Owen's proposals Study Guide," said James Meu- Fourth Annual Theological might conflict with work being lendyke, the chairman of the Convocation Monday at the done elsewhere. Members of planning commission. "We University Lutheran Church, the city's staff had been work¬ recommended only minor modi¬ 1029 S. Harrison Road. ing on a Housing Study Guide fications." The convocation will until last week, when the guide The major modification that begin Monday at 9 a.m was completed. came out of the planning com¬ Owen's resolutions call for Tietjen is president of Con¬ mission hearing was making cordia Seminary in Exile (Sem- the creation of an Office of the Office of Housing Study inex) in St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. Housing Policy and Program and Program Development re¬ Burgess teachers in the Luther¬ Development and an advisory sponsible to the Planning Dept. committee composed an Theological Seminaries at of local at city hall. The original resolu¬ Gettysburg and Philadelphia, housing experts. Another tion made the office directly Pa. Owen resolution calls for strict FRIDAY responsible to the city council. 30-day deadlines for reports "That's a minor point," city pEopur from the office. , ■The resolutions are intended .planner "But Scott Radway said. it's important if the pro¬ as 'Findans of taking positive gram is to be administered steps for getting federal Com¬ properly." munity Development (CD) CHURCH T.G. Radway also said that if the Interdenominational »:45 a.m. 200 W. Grand River College Clan UNIVERSITY at Michigan Worship Service CHRISTIAN 332-5073 10:50 a.m. 44 p.m. CHURCH specials- 1ST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Division I Ann, E. I. 310 N. Hagadorn Road * Coll 415 3203 lor ride. Study Period - 10:00a.m. "Bayaad Km b Worship-11:00a.m. by Dr. Wallace kabartian CENTRAL UNITED Singspiuiiun - 7:00p.m. P TCHER SPfCIAl 2 'o6 Transportation f METHODIST Provided College Discussion Group I be HOI DOCS ob Across from the capitol - 11:00 a.m. IIVE (NTER1AIN/VKN! Sermon Topic: Church School 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. (noftvpri 3t, 6 i now "How To Ovorpowor <<^Cnbr students. Tickets are exorcist, Rev. John Hale. avail American trayals, especially Duffy. Fine costumes are provided theater, "The pie at the box office. Crucible" was in danger of being over-performed by far too many high school and college theater groups. The Barn Theatre's produc¬ 'Amazing Kreskin' to perform at Long's tion displays the vitality which By JEROME McGUIRE the play can still the existence of hypnotism and has possess in the State Newa Reviewer even been able to write the Hall right hands. Directed with disassociates himself from any names of University and an honor The Amazing Kreskin, "the deceased people in ary doctorate from the same subtle strength occult or psychic beliefs or by Farley Rich¬ world's most famed mentalist". cigaret ashes by means of institution. mond, the show delivers methods. He has a standing mental suggesion and power. a aa he has been called, will offer of $20,000 for anyone to Tickets for the Kreskin per considerable impact. With these exploits Kreskin formance are $5 and are avail appear at Long's Banquet Cen¬ prove the existence of a hyp¬ „ SNphoto/BIII Goodrich "The Crucible" hopes to bring an awareness of to be one ol those days, Friday the 13th, to be exact. A able at the Long's , s„...g possesses a ter on Feb. 17 at 8 foyer (pro¬ , p.m. notic trance good day to large and impressive scientifically. He the exciting, open field of nounced foy-a, not riijs your luck by breaking mirrors, walking under ladders or cast that Kreskin is familiar to anyone also offers $20,000 to mental phenomena, the verit¬ foy-yer). simply getting works extremely well together. who watches much TV. He has anyone gp is the morning when you should have stayed in bed. David Stem lends who can prove that Kreskin able power of the human mind strength appeared on the Merv Griffin uses assistants confederates and controlled or in an entertaining manner. He Show perhaps more often than energy to his in the audience. has even marketed a sort of fun role as Rev. Parris. Ann Car- any one else in history — 90 Kreskin has been known to with ESP game called "Kres- done as the wicked times. That in itself takes let Abigail great Ballet a member of the audience performances scheduled Williams is an ebullient actress of great force and alacrity. Cardone young has her mo¬ mental stamina. Kreskin prides himself on the scientific nature of his work and hide his paycheck with the understanding that if he does not find it he will kin's ESP," sold by Milton Bradley. Kreskin has a bachelor's de¬ feats. He is an expert in ESP forego his fee. gree in psychology from Seton ments of weakness to be He always gets his check. Je Joffrey Ballet of New ■wj|| trip the light fantastic in Paris with er, acrobats and a Chinese conjur¬ have independently won the But they are due to sure. inexper¬ (Extra Sensory Perception) and has worked with many scien Authors bring their latest book bowing horse dance world's two highest hon¬ ience, rather than to lack of to Kreskin with one sentence Tju peb. 24 and 25. Both so intriguing that the managers ors and have been cited for talent. tists investigating this phenom¬ underlined. Kreskin instructs I Lecture-Concert Series can not induce the their ena. Kreskin is a crowd to guidance of youth in America. Michael Hans portrays John performer and the author to think about the i are scheduled for enter the tent for the real show. .scholar and has amassed a Tickets for the performances, Proctor. He also sentence and of course Kreskin a the University The company will also designed the voluminous library on all ele¬ writes the sentence out pre¬ the first of a Lively Arts Series fine lighting for the production. on the ■toriuni. sent its ments of mental phenomena. popular "Viva Vivaldi," event and the second of an Art His performance as Proctor is stage blackboard. Invariably ■company of young artists Kreskin steadfastly denies the crowd is left choreographed to Vivaldi's of Dance Series attraction are bright and effective, but there gasping. He Rjbcd bv Clive Barnes of the "Concerto in D Major" and on sale at the Union ■ York Times as having an ticket are moments in his work that featuring a solo violinist and office. The tickets cost $8.50, need polish to ■caring gusto and flair," the guitarist. $7.50 and $4 with half price for bring them into ley troupe will dance to On Feb. 25, the company will sharper focus. MSU students. L ranging from rock to present the themeless "Inter¬ Yasmin Richmond gives a en Foster to Haydn at his play" and "Remembrancea," in¬ I eccentric. spired by Richard Wagner's OPEN AT i:45 P.M. leir first evening's program legendary love affair with Ma- Ees the wickedly sophisti- thilde Wesendonck. Start,TODAY... M'Parade," a 1917 collabor- The extravanganza "Drums, FEATURE 7:25,9:25 P.M. |of Jean Cocteau, Leonide Dreams and Banjoes," Joffrey e, composer Erik Satie DO YOU BELIEVE IN THINGS THAT YOU CAN'T choreographer Gerald Arpino's SEE. jlo Picasso who designed tribute to the Bicentennial, will TOUCH OR HOLD...THEN YOU KNOW THAT BEYOND >ts and costumes, also be performed. THIS WORLD LIES A PSYCHIC FORCE! .a a Cocteau children's Now in its 20th year, the j, the "cubist manifesto" Joffrey Ballet haa grown from a It represents a Sunday fair company of six dancers who practiced in a chocolate factory to a group of 42 who have attained star status. [Correction Artistic director Robert Jof¬ frey and choreographer Arpino |e concert by the MSU g Statesmen and the FIND WHAT YOU'VE n's Chorus will be given BEEN LOOKING FORI m. Sunday instead of 7 . ...CAUv... . lis originally reported in STATE NEWS ■State News. The free CLASSIFIED |rt will be in the Music 355 8255 - Bng auditorium Thejoffrey The LANSING [Gif CIVIC PLAYERS presents is a time I FOR YOUR ] MORE DOLLAR "APPLAU8I" (Tha Tony Award Winning Musical) Feb. 13,14 and 20,21 at the at 8:30 p.m. forjoy. AT Partington Center Auditorium Reserved Seats •3." lELL'S Students «2.» PIZZA SEMESTER OR YEAR IN PARIS Two HISTORY OF ART PROGRAM IN BS9GHHS ENGLISH, I Locations: OTHER PROGRAMS FIELDS IN IN PARIS, ] US MAC MADRID, ATHENS L 332-50 27-8 ikUERl Center for Overseas Under¬ |135E. Grand graduate Programs • Clinton, N.Y. 13323 River i 332-0858 ItBUBU JMHUTTON. JUUEMtMS. ■ 1« Deliveries 1 from both locations I Starting at I There is c Inference! 1! Tjhion for- years IT ond success " And music. Small classes AT Voluminous hor The music, the dancing and the sheer joy of it all are just what you need. Right now! s,udy materials Courses that art One of the world's great ballet companies, The Joffrey performs in a wide variety of constantly updotec dance styles with inventive choreography by Gerald Arpino, Jerome Robbitis, Frederick Tope facilities for Ashton and Twyla Tharp. Romantic ballets that will touch heart. Contemporary (at •essons reviews of class ballets that will bend your mind. your IatI of and for us< supplementary The company of 40 dancers includes Christian Holder, Gary Chryst, 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 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 "Viva VivaldiI" "Rembrances" "Parade" |^w««»wroanuv.A.i, "As Time Goes "Interplay" Me 'nlormotion call 01 By" "Drums, Dreams and Banjos" "Trinity" l313) 354-0085 TWO GREAT EVENINGS IN THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM at 8:15 p. Tickets on sale NOW at the Union. Public: S8.50, 7.50, 4.00 MSU Students: 84.25, 3.75, 2.00 This.engagement of the City Center Joffrey Ballet has been made possible, in part, throug..-6 cgn a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, an ir/il j — agency of the Federal Government. t 1 QMichigon State News, East Lansing, Mlchigon - Frlday, Febru, !!Wi> Karma Presents 3 ACADEmY AWARD WINNERS Young By KIM CRAWFORD says national intelligence organiza¬ religion, politics mix to the upcoming elections. integrated school administra¬ peace movements. They are Politics and religion might tions' recent controversies. Young went on to predict tions are also essential in working through different not usually be considered com¬ He appealed to black stu¬ new civil rights struggles in preventing racism. "These are channels, getting more done patible fields, especially for a dents to interest fellow white education and employment in the kinds of fights we have to than they would marching. But member of the United States students in programs such as northern urban areas. win now," he said. it doesn't mean we'll stop House of Representatives. But his talk. "Increasing black involve¬ When asked if the Southern marching." Congressman Andrew Young, "There should be 10 times as ment doesn't threaten the Christian Leadership Confer¬ Young's talk was one of the Democrat from Atlanta, many of them here as you," he •white power structure,' ence (SCLC) has decreased in several programs sponsored for Georgia's Fifth District, speak¬ chided. Young assured one student, size and importance, Young Black History Week by the ing Wednesday at MSU said "The future is not in the "but enhances it. Through ex¬ replied, "No, it has branched Office of Black Affairs. The they are very compatible, hands of the college students, perience, black mayors can out into other areas — SCLC Congressman's visit was ar¬ "Politics is feeding the poor, but the present is," he main¬ better understand the prob¬ people are now in Nader's ranged by the College of Urban making peace and good will and tained, adding that "it was lems of the cities. They have a Development. that is definitely compatible college students who desegre¬ greater sensitivity than ^oug^vomenj^right^and with religion," he said. gated the South, and it was whites. Young is an ordained min¬ college students who ended the "There can be no quality ister of the United Church of Vietnam War." education in a school that isn't Christ. Moreover, he is He recommended that stu¬ thoroughly integrated," Young Georgia's first black congress¬ dents now turn their attention said. He went on to say that CLOSED IFCO man since 1871. He was a friend and aide of the late Dr. ODE SEASON ★★★★★★★★★ THIS WEEK *★★★★* Martin Luther King in the SLIVE SHOWS DAILY Southern Christian Leadership "INVESTIGATION OF A CITIZ£N Conference — the nonviolent Times: 12-3-6-9-12 BUT Km I f I MT IN civil rights group. TUT §TilM IDBINGIN© ABOVE SUSPICION" Young spoke informally with PLUS.... 2XXX MOVIES 40 to 50 people in Wonders Hall I yCU II t TINTS! IN Best Foreign Film 1970 Cannes Film Festival kiva answering questions on Monday thro Saturday 9 to 121 Winner civil rights, black political in¬ 1 Sunday 12 to 12 I DUIVT-IN "Investigation of a citizen" is Petri's most confident film, taking p|QC6 in, ! ENTERTAINMENT I Kafkaesque no-man's land between fantasy ond reality, and volvement, Angola and the delivery "ocuttl PUSSYCAT Theatre ymfCD TCP T I P ATS ! ! commentary on police methods in Italy and elsewhere." Peter Cow, ■ HAVE AN New Topless Oaesereom Pinball • Peel w "The screen doesn't often supply allegory os true this, or as foreboding." DAY ! and New Bookstore 2400 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) Mace: 10T B. Kedxie BEST FOREIGN FILfTlS 372-7080 \ TIoms 7:30 A 9:30 1970 Inveitigation of A Citizen Above SuiDitlm, 1 Fri.AEat. Feb. 13, 14, P I 1971 Garden of the Flnzl-Continis Feb. TONIGHT & SATURDAY $1.30 1972 Dlicreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie 27,21, R M0r,V j I L WOMEN'S PRISON U.S.A-RAPE,IU0T & REVENGE! aWjilXLHOTJESIRESMELTIHB COLD PRISOSSTEELI Freddie CAGES* KEATS WOHTIOWI17SH7 FRI. ft MON. THRU THURS. OPEN 7:00 P.M. FEATURE AT 7:20.9:20 SAT. ft SUN. OPEN 1:00 P.M. FEATURE AT 1:20,3:15, nsT- ...7.^—. JUANITA BROWN • ROBERTA COLLINS • ERICA GAVIN including Carl Burnett, Carl Randall, Tony Dumas, Sa and e 1=——--J ELLA REID 5:15,7:15,9:15 -RAINBEAUX SMITH • and [ BARBARA STEELE] George Cables. Written and Directed by JONATHAN DEMME Produced • by EVELYN PURCEIL Color by DELUXE and SH0WTIMES: 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00 SHOWPLACi: 102B WELLS "Thrilling!"-JUDITH CRIST, New Yxk Magazine Marc Silver and Forecast ADMISSION: '1.50 Deal Film "First Rate!" ASMSU "Searing!" -GENE SHALU NBC-TV TONITE! Show starts at 12:15 p.m. -FRANCIS HERRIDGE New Ytirk Post pop entertainment Tickets Available at Simple Pleasures, Mark V and at the door '5" the day of the show. presents "Stunning!" -ANN GUARINO. New York News Brought to you by WHS ond Poul Stanley Productions "Superior!" -KEVIN THOMAS. LA Times SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE- "Kreskin, ai ] star...his ability "A taut film nothing short of i canny." nightmare" -JUDYSTONE. San Francisco Chronicle TEXAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE- . JACQUE«WC STRAUSS emote "Kreskin is 'repeat' for our Celebt JEAN-LOUIS TRINTIGNANT Series...0 warm sensitive man, he d MARLENEJOBERT one of our all lifj crowds." Friday PHILIPPE NOIRET ST. PETERSBURG TIM February 27 "A mind bogglin 7:30 pm perience.". auditorium VARIETY- "Do yourself a fawj pick up a copy ol 1 Amazing World Kreskin'. Kreskin gi* you a few hints o you, too, can do someol hisESPectaculars" STAR LEDGER ( , "...said Jim Simon S UnivotW'B ersal 15 Rutgers student activities 'come to think about the think of bigg i'j with TUIS., PIS. 17 8 p.m. — All Reserved Seo*i«9 One Show 2'/i hours and special guests long — «500 per person PRETTY THINGS BANQUET CENTER I uirhiaan Slate News, Eoat Lonaing, Michigon — 2«d WEtK! Frldoy, February 13, 1976 11 Tonight Open 6:30 Shows 7:00,9:15 Showcase Jazz Presents Li. i SUN' 1:45,4:10,6:40,9:10 SWEEPS GOLDEN GLOBES ■ Best Actor Best New Actor Best Screen Ploy OREGON AND DAVE LIEBMAN/RICHARD BEIRACH ERIKSON KIVA MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20,21 8 00 pm& 1080pm Advance tickets: M.S.U. Student with I.D. 3.00. AT THE DOOR & GENERAL PUBLIC 3.50. tie at: M.S.U. Union Ticket Office JMkHICHOUOH TOMIGHT & SATURDAY Beal Presents For Persons Over 18 Years Of Age A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATURE TtnutyTilou I tMlUJSfVKMANFIlM JACK NKhJsWmVNL fLEV (MR THE CtXWOS NEST' MB.FIEKM*VUJAM KtDFIILD ScmyUUWUMIHALKNejtoOOLDMAS Jmie^^KENI^Ommtflittt^HASI^WfjmM^VCXNITZSCHE SALllMmeJ MKHASl bi)LX US IW^Iy MIWStoUtM The masterpiece of bizarre HH lot* that stunned France A portrait of I lote andsubmission D to disorder the senses. ^MA An MSkJArtuls Return CD POSITIVELY NO ONE B ADMITTED 1 OX "" '"X^r I GENE HACKMAN LIZA •m tot* often* to Draft MawnUft it* MINNELLI PddtotttoB d m *wn 0* Throm Iw ftwn ftvied wd ■traraty iwi tnryrt* film to Nnory BURT IEYNOLDS ftraftaftnoMra. MM 0ffs &/i-'■ I griy to IkoM ptrloN null apltoll trotic : W« tun K «M to otfnd or stud. B yea do ml —M *1rri«| lucrrdtblj frifftlc naiil MerMatthau^ bdurior, ml l«il XrMfty rtcomamd Bui you rity my. la DUP TfflOAT »• lun Bw alUauld George Burns la static nttrWinaiB, If yaa tldt to npdrlmca It. I vj at cordially ftrttr yr» to «B«d • II yBut the next day English also corn muffin w $r$ to campus radio, which is fine. has broken out over the air¬ tions. But I'm a little more realistic. I "I personally disagree with Chittling Dinner Rib Tip Dinner waves of WMSN radio, in Jaggers and Kay, who them¬ want to spread my time out," the action (Jaggera and Kay collard greens affiliate of the Michigan State selves had collard greens no comment, were English said. resigning) because there are potato salad Network. displeased with what they con¬ Jaggers and Kay gave Eng¬ other channels to pursue. What potato salad cole slaw $040 sidered the lack of time English lish a "you go or we go" they did was non-productive corn muffin corn muffin t J«0 A recent grievance meeting was devoting to the station. ultimatum at the Monday meet¬ and I think they admit they between Bill Jaggers, WMSN English said he could not didn't accomplish a lot," Conlin for your convenience ing, Mark Conlin, network gen¬ 1071 Trowbridge Rd. you may air staff director, Michael Kay, spend more time working there eral manager, told the State said. Across from University Inn call your order In 337 • program directory, and How¬ because of his classes and two News. But they did not say anything Regular Hours Mon. • Thurs. 11 a.m. • 11 p.m 1711 ard English, station manager, other jobs. Since publicly, refusing to comment. Fri.« Sot, II p.m.-4 a.m. Sun, 4 English said he would p.m.. j "English pleaded a lack of time and resigned his admini¬ strative post, but still indicated Mechanic certification bill a or desire to work at the network at the station in some role," Conlin said. open thundsy and fridsy until nine WMSN now has an acting Milliken for OK station manager to fill English's goes to vacated position as well as a committee to select ent manager. a perman¬ A state Senate bill which to meet it and would go out of than $20 unless one is re¬ Jaggers is presently the act¬ would mandate state auto mech¬ business. quested by the customer. In ing air staff director and Kay is addition, a mechanic is given acting program director. soft anic certification and require as a whisper stripes in pastel, written repair estimates was The Nelson bill included con¬ leeway of 10 per cent of the English will serve the net¬ features such as manda¬ initial estimate which work in a limited promotional passed on to Gov. Milliken by sumer or $10 — pullover sweaters. . .hand-washable, the House Thursday. tory written estimates for any ever is less — in order to capacity but will have no air time. ultra-light finergauge acrylic with The House approved a con¬ repair over $20 and a waiver proceed with an actual repair which would allow customers to without contacting the customer "I want to keep involved ference committee report on the bill sponsored by Sen. Earl specify the ceiling cost of a for permission. because it (campus radio) could ribbed, round neck and cuff be a value to the students if it's Nelson, D-Lansing, which repair he or she would be willing would strike out a $10,000 to pay. The bill requires current done right. I hope Jaggers and styling. In aqua/yellow/ mechanics to take either oral, Kay find someone who has bonding specification for auto The bill also allows the mech¬ written or practical tests before peach or blue/mint/lilac. mechanic facilities in a bill to go more time," English said. anic to overlook the written March 1, 1983 in order to be "Everything will work out," S-M-L sizes $12 into effect March 1. The $10,000 estimate in cases of repairs less certified by the state. Conlin concluded. bond was feared by many small auto repair shop owners because they said they would be unable (NO LIMIT) HOT S COLD ITALIAN SUBS NOW AVAILABLE AT Little Caesars Pizza 12031. Od. River ® 337-1631 Jacobsoris A career in law- without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an BRIAKFAOT AT TNI UNION A WARM-UP BEFORE CLASSES Mini Breakfast undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months ol intensive training can give you London neons ■SALEH the city in which you want to work On# egg. bacon & toost 60' Since 1970. The Institute for Paralegal Spartan Special Training has placed more than 1200 graduates in law tirms. THE COMPLETE 2 eggs, toost a jelly 90' banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. CANTATAS It you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Daily Specials Lawyer's Assistant, we d like to meet you Mon. • French Toost 'Syrup 60' Contact your placement oflicg for an interview with •. Tues. EggMuHin eggondbocon.. .70* If Jr. our representative. Wed. • Poncokes Syrup 60- We will visit your carppus on ; Thurs. • Continental Breokfast 399 donut. cerol. milk 45- TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24 Bach: 26.35284 (Vol. 13 2 discs! Fri.-Waffles/Syrup 60< WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 The Union Grill The Institute for Union Building BRANDENBURG Paralegal Training CONCERT! 1-6 per A 7 DAY CONCENTMUSK U: disc WIN FIRST KtCORDINCS VYI III OKJUNAl INSTXL'MFNIS VACATION W0UC1NAL SCHWA Bach: 26.35043 (2 discs) Bach: 46.35047 (4 di' JAMAICA r==j= PREMIERS "tCOROING 2ROM3 2nd Place LAS VEGAS In Delta-Tau-Delta's Store- RICHARD UEUtSCHt STRAUSS Moumopf' OER ABEND Op 34. No1 HVMNEOoSS N»' „ schOtz choir oe lonook MS Dance for Strength wide ROGER Conducted by norrington 1976 a benefit for National Society idian Mall. on Feb. 27, 28, 29, 1976 Multiple Sclerosis at Mer- Monteverdi: 6.35247/1-5 sale! Friday and Saturday Strauss: ZRG 80.1 LOISfcAULYRE Only. DAS ALTf WtkM win prizes Mon.-Sot. 10-9P.M. entertainment WSTPF1DDLE recordse Tonight through Saturday (Country-Rock) ENTER NOW L LAC 337-1721 SUN-TUES: from Chicago- LIGHTNING RED BLUES BAND I W|thigon State Newt, Edit Laming, Michigan Friday, February 13, 1976 13 iampbell has hustle Colorado College and perseverance gv MIKE JENKINS on his debut has since turned News Sports Writer weekend and one each against professional. A out of it is a sense of personal younger brother, Tim, physical game to a non-physical As for Campbell's style of difference in your play." classes by 12 or 1 p.m. and, k most college hockey Wisconsin and Minnesota. plays enjoyment, the feeling of ac¬ a Campbell is a formidable fore- hockey for Lansing Catholic complishment. When I got that play, the freshman player says Though he enjoys the physi¬ after practice, I go home and who their favorite pre¬ Central High School. "I like a physical game," that most of it is checker and first goal for State his own. cal side of hockey, Campbell has either study at night or do renal player i» and the regularly drives First venturing out on the ice against Campbell said, "it helps you get "I've watched the pros play been pretty lucky in the injury the opposing team off the Colorado, I felt great. Over the something else like go out or he, of superstars come roil- puck. at the into the game. If you don't and have picked "Joe is playing age of four, Campbell get up odds and department. listen to lout. Players like Bobby top hockey," skated at Demonstration Hall years you dream of someday hit once in awhile or hit ends over the but 1 "My only major injury some music." | Gordie Howe, Bobby Orr, MSU coach Amo Bessone said. playing big-time college hockey someone else, years was Campbell can't say enough and. at six, began you hardly know usually adjust the tips to fit my when I had three front teeth about Munn Arena but agrees "He's done a good playing and, suddenly, there you are." Eques Plante and Phil Espo- he's persevered and has a job for us; lot of hockey in the Greater Lansing Campbell is not afraid of the you're out there." own style," Campbell said. "The knocked out against Michigan with others that the crowd is Amateur Hockey Association By physical games Campbell coaches here have helped too, last year. It was my first not the same as the crowd that K'ut Joe Campbell, recent desire. Campbell is one of our (GLAHA). rough brand of hockey that lias begun to make headway in the was quick to say he does not with suggestions to improve varsity game and, afterwards, frequented Demonstration lion to the Spartan hockey top forecheckers and has great mean the "goon squad" tactics Always playing forward, WCHA and, in fact, he prefers a my game. Putting all the little everyone came up to me and Hall. first I ne, says he likes prospects of becoming one of either right wing or center, the that some teams the best employ. things together can really make said, 'Welcome to varsity hock¬ "Munn? I love it! But it does -oby Clarke. players we've ever 19-yenr-old local player went on ey' and things like that. K jiways iked to watch him had." spoil you. When we go to other to a junior "B" squad after the "What happened was that arenas they just don't compare. ly," Campbell said. "He had Campbell, who has lived in East Lansing all his life, is the midget leagues. McLaughlin, Jim Johnson and I There's not another one like it |t sugar diabetes thing and "There really wasn't any- were playing on a line together as far as I know. ty say he shouldn't have even son of Gerald and Campbell, 5360 Bluehaven Rosemary thing for us after the midgets," and the second time we got out "As for the crowd, I think the L out there on the ice. Drive. His father is Campbell said, "so they came on the ice there was a scramble Munn group is more of a social Jyou wouldn't say he's one of an alumnus up with a junior "B" team and in front of the net. I went into gathering. I don't think I I superstars of the game but of MSU with a degree in we got some real good competi¬ the corner after the puck, missed a State game in the last I, a hustler and he's deter- journalism. tion from Detroit area teams." looked up and Michigan's Du- five or six years that led, two things I've always The 5-foot-ten, 185-pound they Spartan right winger has two Campbell did not play hockey feck, the football player, played in Dem. Hall and every¬ fcd to be." in high school but only because brought the shaft of his stick one there was a true loone can fault Campbell in older brothers, Tom and Bob, up hockey there was no high school into my mouth. It wasn't intern fan. Now it's half true ol those departments. who both played league hockey _,er hockey for at the time. tional or anything; it was just fans and half social event," Kioto breaking onto the first MSU. Campbell's older sister, "I got into hockey when I was an accident." Campbell said. "I don't think X, he has tallied seven points Mary Karen, is an ex-National pretty young and I guess you Campbell loves hockey but that's necessarily bad but it ; two goals against Champion figure skater who could say that what I get most feels that it is important to get makes for a different atmos¬ away from it at times, one phere." reason he did not play summer Campbell isn't quite sure he's hockey in 1975. interested in pro hockey but \SU icers warpath on "1 took the summer off and a friend and I traveled west and thinks it would be fun to know you had played well enough in went to Colorado. I didn't even college that the pro teams think about hockey and it wanted you. Igo/'ns/ Fighting Sioux a helped me a lot just to get away. Sometimes you just need little break to get your game together." Campbell does set goals for himself but is realistic in what he expects to accomplish. J hockey fans will Spartans have not lost to the coach Bessone sports a 324-355 ■SSaa! But Campbell doesn't find the "At the beginning of the year, I was playing; penalty J, to lay off the green-and- Fighting Sioux at home since 16 record at MSU and his hours of practice during the killer on the fourth line and I Itc cheers tonight and Satur- Nov. 29,1969. Spartan charges are 15-9-0 in SN photo Joe Kirby season to be a grind. East Lansing product Joe think the goal I set and accom¬ ■ unless they want to make Now 915-0 in the WCHA the WCHA with a 16 12-1 mark Campbell adept forechecker and accomplished "It really is nothing I North Dakota holds a 44-28-2 who broke onto the first line of the skater, Campbell has notched seven more plished this year was coming up green and white Fighting overall. than just a part of my i of North Dakota feel MSll hockey team this daily to the first line. That gave me edge in the series between the January has points so far this year in the six load," Campbell said. "I'm It at home. In other worked hard to prove himself. An more satisfaction than anything league weekend games he's played first line. usually up by nine, done with else I've done in WCHA STANDINGS series action, hockey." Jiding high in second place W L T PTS first-place Michi¬ ■ sporting a four-game win- gan Tech is at Notre Dame, ^ streak, the Spartan icers Michigan Tech 13 6 0 36 Denver is at U-M, Minnesota HSU MSU 15 9 0 30 hockey coach Amo plays last-place Wisconsin and on the warpath Inst the Fighting Sioux at I p.m. both nights in Munn Minnesota U-M Notre Dame Colorado 14 13 11 0 11 11 2 11 12 1 9 1 29 26 24 Minnesota-Duluth will enter¬ tain Colorado College. The Spartans 1975-1976 sea MSU cagers face Wolverines 23 son home attendance at Munn Mlnn.-Duluth 10 14 0 20 Arena will surpass 100,000 By EDWARD L. BONDERS cost the Maize and Blue two ling two away wins- Denver -9 15 0 13 ccumbing to a similar shot from the corner which the tonight when the 202nd person State News Sports Writer call. defense, Britt held Furlow to st eighth-place North NorthDak. 9 15 0 13 passes through the turnstiles. It will be of what All-American center Kent his season low of 13 >ta squad in November, the a case The first incident occurred After leading throughout points. Wisconsin 7 15 2 16 Seats are sold out for the might of been and what may Benson tipped in at the buzzer That contest must remain Jan. 26 when Phil Hubbard the entire affair, w taken eight weekend series but 200 stand¬ Michigan to tie the game. be when the MSU cagers meet as the low-water mark of the (ght and eleven of their last two schools and Fighting Sioux tipped in a shot at the buzzer guard Steve Grote missed a In the subsequent overtime, ing-room-only tickets will go on arch rival Michigan Saturday to seemingly bring Michigan a free season for Gus Ganakas and games against the coach Rube Bjorkman will take sale at 6:30 p.m. both at Jenison Fieldhouse. throw opportunity Michigan lost two starters to i. The last time MSU lost nights. victory over Illinois. However, and the his crew. a 109 139-10 won-ioss-tie mark WKAR 90.5 FM and WMSN For the Wolverines of John¬ Hoosier team ^uls and Indiana rolled on. orth Dakota was an away the official ruled that Hubbard But. the future may be into the weekend series. 640 AM will broadcast both gathered the rebound with 14 Despite the two agonizing n Nov. 25, 1972. The ny Orr the "what ifs" involve didn't have control of the ball seconds between them and bright indeed if the Spartans On the other side of the ice, inconsistant defeats the "what may be" games. refereeing which and the bucket was dis can knock off the 14th-ranked their first defeat in 28 Rig Ten still holds good for Michigan. allowed. Wolverines. games. The Wolves rebounded from One week ago the second A' vi Not only would it a strategy-setting that defeat to trounce Ohio help MEET FEATURES TWO ALL-AMERICANS place Wolves throttled top timeout leserve uiward Jim State Monday night and re¬ remove the sting from the ranked Indiana for 39:59 be f . .. desperation main in second place in the conference. BIG TEN And, with the NCAA ex BASKETBALL STANDINGS irapplers ready for Wisconsin panding its nament post season tour to 32 teams, Mich¬ igan's chances of an invitation appear good. Indiana Michigan W 11 9 L 0 3 PCT 1.000 .750 By GREG SCHREINER Purdue 7 4 .636 MSU's leading pinner Jeff Hersha, with three and a 9-8 re Meanwhile, the Spartans State News Sports Writer MSU 7 5 .533 Pith the Michigan upset tucked faces Ron Jeidy of the Badgers in the 177-pound match. 'idy might-have-beens outweigh Illinois 6 6 securely under their belts, the what-may-be's. .500 16-7. lch Grady Peninger's 7-5 Iowa 5 5 .500 Spartan wrestlers prepare for a test Other matches that will bring in Wisconsin's MSU traveled to Crisler i could be rivaled only by the disastrous weekend big w Minnesota 4 7 .364 in Iowa. 129, 150 and heavyweight contests. Jan. 17 where they dominated % fourth ranked Wisconsin Northw. 4 3 .333 nd last year in the Badgers, 10-3 on the season, At 129 pounds. Badger Jack Reinwand (29-2) will take on U-M and cruised to a 41 26 Ohio State 2 9 .132 Big Ten and sixth in the NCAA, come to Spartan newcomer Dave Bartlett, who fell in his first match halftime bulge. But, the Spar¬ Wisconsin It Lansing Saturday to face MSU in a dual 2 10 .187 meet, scheduled to against U-M. tans ran out of gas in the final Ptat 7:30 p.m. Steve Rodriguez, at 150 pounds (9-6), will meet Wisconsin's 20 minutes and Michigan fhey've got a darn good rounded club," Peninger said, Steve Lawinger (18-7), while the staged valiant comeback heavyweight contest will see Dan a to first defeat. but it would jy've got probably the best 158-pounder around." to Evans, Saturday night's hero for MSU (5-7-4), meet Gary Sommer post a 66 63 victory. enhance MSU's chances of a Badgers bring in an assortment of individual powerhouses (16-6). iobattle with the Spartans, Following that bitter set¬ third place finish and a including sophomore sensation Lee "We'll be ready to give 'em our best," Peninger said. "They have back MSU rang up five consec¬ pos¬ Jnp Last year Kemp, in his first season with Wisconsin, reached sible post season tournament to wrestle Michigan Friday night. I hope they'll be tired when they utive wins to move into third |fi""'a'nals of the NCAA tournament before falling to Chuck Yagla get here. I hope they're a lot tired. It'll be real interesting to see place in the Big Ten before bid. Kemp was also named to the 1975 Wrestling All-American what Friday does to our match." Asst. coach Vern Payne nd was the top freshman wrestler in the United States, stumbling against Indiana isn't thinking tournament jr only losses were to Iowa, Iowa State and Oklahoma Monday night at Bloomington. however, commenting, "We're continues Peninger. "And the loss to Oklahoma State was In that game. Terry Furlow, more concerned about our fc 17-16." the Big Ten's leading scorer defensive play than about any to oppose Kemp in the 158-pound bout is Doug Siegert, who ■J*be* 5-11-0 record in all matches. Spartans, though, are sporting their own All-American in Badgers challenge was stymied by his former high school teammate Way- man Britt. possible tourney. We haven't been playing that well defen¬ ■form of Pat sively lately and Michigan will Milkovich, Using a permanent press V includes a 16-match 134-pounder, who holds a 21-1 record be ™ to the winning streak. Milkovich has been 1976 mid-season All-American MSU fencing team a e test. squad, announced J1! By the Amateur Wrestling News, Coach Charles Schmitter's Steve Krause and Bert Starr lit? WHorswill of PMy Miller (118 may ^ave Bis hands full Saturday, though, as he faces the Badgers who has a 23-5-1 record. pounds) will meet James Hanson of swordsmen, hot off an upset of Big Ten champion Illinois, are 2410 in foil, whUe Mike Rathburn compliments them with a 21-13 record. At sabre, Gymnasts on road sharpen their blades in prepar¬ i^bsin. Miller's ■aother record on the year is 15-5-1 while Hanson is 7-8. ation for another tough meet Mike Bradley, the Spartan's ■ Partans big match goes up will be the 167-pound tilt as Waad Nadhir of against three-letter winner Pat Christenson this weekend, as they face Wisconsin and Wisconsin-Park- leading winner, leads with a 28 7 record. Jack Tintera is 26-7 for Wheaton meet side in a double dual fencing and Wayne Yee is 2117 to Like sending cattle to slaughter. an individual upset last Saturday as he decisioned W hd meet Saturday at 10 a.m. in the round off the sabremen. If past performances and records have nt Neiswender, called by some the Wolverines' most arena of the Men's I.M. Bldg. outcome of a gymnastics meet, that's what is anything to do with the pappler, and upped his record to 5-10-1. most likely to become of Wheaton College and Northern Wisconsin boasts a strong SN photo/Robert Kozloff Michigan Saturday at Wheaton, III. during the MSU men's team that holds many high MSU ski teams MSU freshman Greg Reiser, shown here against the year. gymnastics team's final away meet of Northwestern, will need all the leaping ability he Weekend outlook percentage winners. Pitas, Dave DeWahl, and Alan Tom take first place can muster Saturday when the Spartans face arch¬ rival Michigan at Jenison Fieldhouse. Wheaton is not exactly a powerhouse Crusaders have enough gymnasts, gymnastics squad. The including four all-arounders and Dillinger head the foil squad, five specialists, to put together a while Dave Schaenzer and respectable team performance, jty: North Dakota, Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Munn Dean Rose head foil and Bob at Alpine meet ii; but they failed to win any of their nine dual meets Besides the fact that the Crusaders are last year. Lutze and George Socha are the weak, the Spartans are Ej)lLWi®min6: Illinois. Friday and Kent State Saturday, big winners at epee. Both the men's and women's going into Saturday's meet sky high after picking up over 195 'M Pool. points and their sixth win of the year last Itfsi " l'SnfMBldCOn*in' WUconsin Parkside' Saturday' 10 Parkside is a basically young team, with only two returning lettermen. At foU, Parkside is MSU ski teams took first place at the Alpine Valley Course Wednesday night. I.M. Notes Michigan. The Spartans will also have the added Monday over Western benefit of the return of £*** U-M, Saturday, 3:05 p.m„ Jenison led by U.S. Junior Olympic The men's ski team just co-captain Bob Holland on the still rings Saturday. Holland was forced to sit out the past two meets because of barely edged out U-M with 141 mononucleosis and Re'wtf Wifconsin' Saturday, 7:30 p.m„ Men's IM Bldg. champion Jim Herring, who boasted a 44-7 record last year. points to the Wolverines' 140. The East Forrest Akers cross country skiing will be closed this he said he's more ready to "I wanted to compete at the Western get back into competition. "itationT Jdoor Track te*® •» it the Western Michigan The other letterman is Gene John Hack took the first place weekend. but the trainer wouldn't let me Michigan meet Monday, pey an,!! )n„ arnazo° »nd the women's basketball team is Renzoni at sabre. individual honors whUe Joe Deadline for entering the Intramural Wrestling Tournament is go in," Holland said. "Now that this K Wn IUinoi5' MUaouri and Macomb, 111., this For the 12-2 Spartans, Jon Honer finished third. Friday at 5 p.m. in 201 Men's I.M. Bldg. Participants must attend is our last sway meet Saturday, I know a lot of the seniors on this team would like to do well and wind Moss is 26-7 and BUI Peterman MSU'a Leah Battiste won the at least one workout up the road trips with a win." h (n s gymnastics team is at Wheaton College, Wheaton, through this week. The style of wrestling will If the Spartans do succeed at Wheaton 27-9 at epee. Three 20-match women's competition and be takedown. The tournament will begin Feb. 18 with finals on Saturday, it might help Feb. 21, prepare them for the tough upcoming home stand winners are in foU aa in sabre. Kathy Shephard took third. preceding the varsity wrestling meet against Oklahoma. against Kent State Feb. 17, U-M on Feb. 20 and Southern Illinois on Feb. 21. 1 4 Michigan Stota Newr, Eoat Conslng, Michigon TSSORTreJentaTTonT" Sprawling manors waste , efficiency makes an ideal home By SEAN HICKEY between that contains nitrogen. having fewer children, women Krause feels that electricity is install a solar heating system A sprawling, free standing, "The nitrogen keeps the win- California ranch style home are working and fewer genera¬ the likely heat source. and according to Krause it dows from fogging and the dead tions are living together - 'The price of electricity right would take years to make up the Peter Davis' "Hearts and Mindi" la a film about America with several brick fireplaces air space acts as an insulating therefore less space is needed. now is higher than the cost of coat since an auxllary heating and large picture windows to device because it interrupts the The small home is just a matter Peter Davis' "Hearts and Minds" is a film about national take in a beautiful view of the conduction of heat. Fiberglass is natural gas or oil," Krause said, system would be needed when self-deception of household economics." "but the cost of gas will rise the sun did not shine and a It's a reflection. It's a reminder. It shows Red Cedar River might ue one not an insulator because of the us who we are and asks if According to Krause, w ood is enormously because of de¬ retention system would have to idea of an ideal home. material it is made of, but the best construction material can live with what we see. We But not if you are Otto creased supply." be set up to heat the home at because of the dead air space it available because it is an excel¬ Fossil fuels, in Krause's opin¬ Peter Davis, the skilled Director and Co-Producer of the night. Krause, professor of engineer- contains. It.works much, like a lent insulator myd «it ia. a ion, should be reserved for "Michigan's wind power po- , film, will be he ing and asst. director of engin- at MSU,'Monda/;FeBru4ry lft,'at"«:00 pur. Of his'Wle as a film eering research. "The ideal home these days is winter jacket that is filled with down or synthetic fiber," he renewable resource. "Other building materials, economically important trans¬ portation, agriculture, industry tential would be much better since the wind energy here b Mr. Davis has said, "I hope I have some function in mak^ j explained, and military needs. higher in the winter and lower trying to disco*® a small two-story woodirame in Because of this, Krause has especially metals such as alum¬ the truth of a significant historical era that have passed "Electricity can come from in the summer," he said. we a multi-unit townhouse setting filled the walls and roof of his inum siding, are terrible insula¬ still through and which is energy-efficient and tors because they conduct heat many sources," Krause said and are passing through." ideal energy-efficient home lists coal, atomic energy, hydro, so well. In almost every case the carefully responds to nature and with at least six inches of FIND the availability of resources," conductors of electricity are also geothermai and even wind MONDAY, FEB. 16 fiberglass. To insulate the floors power. WHAT Krause said. he used the conductors of heat," he said. heavy carpeting and Krause said that solar heating YOU'VE Acting on his beliefs, Krause paddingware. Krause alto said that "the might be an alternative in the BEEN removed two fieldstone fire- Krause claims that heat loss heating fuel that is par excel¬ southern parts of the U.S., but LOOKING places from his fifty year old 108B WELLS &00] can also be reduced by sharing lence is natural gas." He claims is inadequate in Michigan win¬ FOR! home at a northern Michigan walls, ceilings and floors, that natural gas is cheaper ters when the sun's radiation CAl I lake. "Multi-story and multi-unit because it involves no refining STATE NEWS and duration is greatly de¬ "Fireplaces are romantic," he said, "but terribly inefficient." townhouses give the greatest or manufacturing and that it is creased because of a cloudy cwr«aD amount of internal space with much cleaner than other fuels. climate. STUDENTS 504 Krause claims they do little to the least amount of external Looking to the future though, About $3,000 b needed to OTHERS $1.00 heat the house overall and they The space. free-standing, cause heat loss when not in use. sprawling California ranch style "Fireplaces today are used more home, especially in colder for ornamental reasons rather northern climates, is not energy than for a source of heat." efficient because of the high Glass, because it conducts proportion of external space heat so well, is another cause of heat loss. To take care of this Krause considerably reduced the size of his windows and said. internal space," Krause Krause has other reasons for Friday, Feb. 1976 getting away from bigger installed special insulating homes. NEJAC TV RENTALS" panes made of a double layer of "Families are much smaller Ibday's Your glass with an air space in these days because people i 337-1010 SALOON Presents Lucky Paul TODAY ONLY we're offering "Lucky 13" prices on many exciting TOMMY products throughout The Stereo Shoppe. Some savings are as great as 39% (3x13%)! So don't be superstitious about — The Stereo Shoppe's regular extended warranty Friday the 13tli today applies on today's JAMES checkout thefntw "Oldie But loudspeaker ana the brand new Goodft'Vtfl¥KLH Model Infinity pre-amp. - 9 Elect! otfttlc"^ it's right out of die laranti &THE space agel "Lucky SHONDELLS TODAY 13" List: $239.95 $199.13 Mon., Feb. 16 BASF C-60 Cassette Tape Doors Open At 7:30 p.m. Beg. $1.79 ea. — 2 for 1 Pioneer Project 80 Speakers (1 pr.) Tickets $3.50 Beg. $80 ea. - 2 for $99.13 rickets Are On Sale At Discount Altec Concept EQ Speakers (1 pr.) Records, Teac AC-5 List. <159.95 Reg. $180 — 2 for 1 Record I a 11 <1 At Both Mails Auto Reverse to -* -f f\ ■% O And I he Silver Cat Caaeette Playat Dollar Saloon $ A A Zr A \3 a Utah HS-1C Speakers (1 pr.) Beg. $130 -2 fori List: $89.95 ea. All Koss & Sup srex Headphones and .... 269 OFF $59.13 Pioneer TS-100 Car Speakers List: $11 ea.- 2 for 1 SKY KING Watts Preener $2.13 OFF Watts Dust Bag featuring Chris Brubeck Nlkko 5050 Stereo Receiver List: 1259.95 $3.13 OFF Pioneer CSF-51 Speakers quantities limited $209.13 List: $120 ea. - 2 for $146.13 Tandberg Speakers (2 pr.) Sanaui 6600 List: $359.95 List: $280 Integrated Amp. ' 2 for $353.13 $269.13 ea.- FREE case of TDXC-90sd harman/kardon blank recording tape with purchase of any stereo cassette deck Shure Replacement Stylus for M91ED Cartrid List: $27-1 List: 9499.95 13% off Sanaul TU-505 Storao Tuner List: $179.95~ $356.13 all used equipment only a couple Iqftt $129,131 Free Customer Parking Next to Store 555 E. Grand River Ave. 10to9Mon. thruFrl. InEaat Laming 10 to 5 Saturday* (Next to Taco Bell) Phone 337-1300 Complete In-Store Service For Everything We Sell Flee Convenient Ways to Finance Your Purchases Where you're treated fairly every time. Michigan Stat* N»w«Jo*Uon«lng, Michigan '•deception, end asks i( m. will be here 1 a film maker, n8 to discover d through and $239.95 P9.13 189.95 eo. B359.95 Friday, February 13, 1976 17 iWS&J "iiiSaiS.-£ ZAPPA. I think you knew whet IK SENDING SHtNOf myohotee - • PTLforSept 11 K YOlrftE not bed tor e The Jemee t fm ki love. Jeff. 1-2-13 iknow beeuty itY. the Urd krone our •Merer kbe.meywebe MBi etemet love. H.V. Y^T_ nMpMy nw 9"®Wi Z1 jjjjZ - mtine. Love, Mark. I MWDELLEN: NO poem could over knitete the eong of youreeH. ■: No picture could ever ptint your beeuty.Noeeordcentner deecribe your love. Romuler. 1-2-13 HAY i BEmy Vrientint? Love, Merg JIM-BOB, YouH ehveye be my Vthndne-lloveyou. Sen. 1-2-13 UOER y~ tor" e V brother'■ eoft Beby DoS. 1-2-13 eeee.ee OO0MER: SOOHUtEL bhee end eerier (yttreee tooi rm not 13, but wP I do? Bun-ye, Smoky Poo. M-tf ■ WWCYUNf, Thou ert the frireet at them e>. Be my Vetendne. Love, Merbe. 1-2-13 .aajuhftHj fjikgKUM'n. - ■WtW-'h-L ehveye knock ^■MkOteit-W 3 LOVELY ANH jgpHeppyAnnhooeey Heppy .VfejeeY, Of*..- Sleepyhead. ^TTheBtjf! TYHOOSE - COMB beck to me tarn trou eweet idle dove-RS m ion i \ts | 5. FbnoMen., 1-3-13 - : •«. . Sieved by rexyvoulc MTWCB, TV ee bM, gmdeuee, hbrg I need. TCBLN. chemorr* b*«9ente, epMuoie .13 et b phw emeureuee dene le ' .2- - mondki.«eede¥biult1-»»- APT.B: M $• jM ^Ss55* KSksstsb r_Z___l thet we. ere ee heppy ee cen bel SOSSKSSS i^HAVE e fenteetie Otyt I tove youl Mel- Be r^Vilenllne. Lav* "OoW 7__„ ;w— --J. LOVE TO our new ptedgeeL Melo- eene c'o^mvtomm. de^^^Mel YourAbrheQem IIOflATULATIONS to ItaoJmJ •I, Beet otluck Mere of 2TA. 1-2-13 to ye. D,9K7my Kir wWi mti H,ITISE YOUR spal Bf?P" 1-2-13 column. Call vl BLllilnil YourtoH Ks 'OLFMOOI Hfej*, Dorte, thjM zowiihI Soturdoy nites 1 p£s3fl Egt tow Sunday eveningsl 482 0038 1 is W the TO MY (morlto mutlc mojor. You —^4; w« ttvwy* t**w « am In my PAUL: YOI hmj Hippy Vtontln?. Oiy. ^ VICTOR. YOU con tow HI the r2&4 O.O.P. I to bait* and eni you rant; After vouoimoi Wi Buy My Hoot*, 14* Km. ----• —- HAPPY V/ TEDDY BEAR, Slnco Ato nowr South Hub will, I'D til *v*ryon« you'rt gr**tl «tl Low, I Sw/wtum*. . ■---*»** M- TO MY 8 TO HUNNY Bunny, my Vakntlno NMtoM now and ilwiy*. I low you toW,'£;«v 'mouttocho-facol Schnook. . P0LET 1968 |, ffljNSHiNE 7 you~^to«"<^r • t5S « ^ clean, $595. 8 UTP SALES. : sssrss"—m ^ I 'MPALA jps Kn « deponn. F^. 62-16 ( Ksxre " ■ Sis awsssras, ™rS g?sasar""r ■—£« Youto ma* It M "oitf HAm~vi topptn. Low ttoWondd hug*, Snug*. ,T taS^ I Miruig.n Stot» Newt, Eosl Laming, Michigan Friday, February 13, 1976 19 DEVELOP THE WANT AD READIH6 HADIT -RANKLY SPEAKING.,, ,by phil frank | Apartments |fy| C JB FIAT 124, Spec 1972. 30 Ziebarted, radials. disc brakes. mpg AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ EIGN CAR REPAIR, also TWO BEDROOM furnished, MSU EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, One owner, Must sell. body. OPENING FOR one woman. Tral- 363-3906 20% DISCOUNT to students and one block, spacious utilities paid, 9325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ famadore Co-op. 501 M.A.C. Ave¬ days, 394-3298 evenings. X-3-2-17 225 Division. 332-3746. 5-2-13 faculty on all cash n' carry VW ment. Walking distance to MSU. nue. 332-2517. 6-2-13 service parts. IMPORT AUTO Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 484- FORD GRAN Torino EAST LANSING-Hickory Hills sport, 1972 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. Excellent condition. $1900. SUBLET ONE room, share bath¬ 489- Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- Modern spacious 1 and 2 bedroom 4013 alter 6 p.m. 8-2-19 0-16-2-27 room with one other. Close. terCharge and Bank Amaricard. apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ $85/month. 351-2697. 3-2-13 C-20-2-27 cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ FORD, 1965. Two door, automa¬ tic. Good condition. $300, or offer. 349-3482. 6-2-18 tion, call 361-5937. 10-2-16 TWO FEMALES sublease apart [ Rooms ][/*] SOUTH, IN a country environ¬ ment. Lots of room ".id space. Hit ment. Spring term. $67/month. $20/week. 394-3893. J-2-i* ROOMS $17 • $24 per week, Pool, cable. Clowe. 351-6443. 8-2- utilities included, one block from OLDS CUTLASS 1970, V~8. Houf" Rooms Very good condition. $1300. Call 351-4715, evenings. 6-2-20 OVERSEAS permanent. JOBS-temporary Europe, or Australia, NEED ONE or two man to sublet campus, parking available, SPAR¬ TAN HALL, 215 Louis Street, □•§□15] South America, Africa, etc. All 351-4495, Ralph. 10-4 p.m. 5-2-13 OR SALE furnished apartment. 355-6146. NEED CASH? Find a buyer for OLDS OMEGA, 1973, hatchback. fields, $500-41200 monthly. Ex¬ Animals penses paid, 5-2-19 FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen your sellable items. Call Randy. V-8 automatic, power steering and sightseeing. Free State News Classified, 355-8255. _ ^0bile Homes brakes. Excellent condition. 627- information write: INTERNATION¬ priviledges. Utilities included. SP-18-2-27 ■oSTt found 2965. 6-2-19 AL JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box NEED TWO females to sublease 4-man. Spring and/or summer. Walking distance to MSU. $80- ifrsonal 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. 18-2-27 One single room open. One block $110/month. Call EQUITY VEST INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 GET FANNY FARMER Valentine eanuts personal PINTO RUNA80UT 1973, great campus. $85. 337-0024. 5-2-19 p.m. 0-16-2-27 Candy at GULLIVER STATE AL ESTATE shape, many extras. 332-6179. FULL OR part-time positions avail¬ DRUGS, 1105 East Grand River. 3-2-16 NEED 0-1-2-13 .CREATION able. Applicants must be neat FEMALE to sublet two ROOM-LARGE private home. Qui¬ ervice appearing and have transporta¬ person Marigold Apartment. et spacious surrounding near Uni¬ THUNDERBIRD 1969, stereo, sun¬ March/June, $72. 332-1993, even¬ STOP IN and see the largest Instruction tion. Call GREAT LAKES MAR¬ versity Club. $20/week. 882-8676. roof, excellent condition, 44,000 KETING. 882-0621. 3-2-17 ings. 1-2-13 6-2-20 selection of used stereo gear in the Typing miles, $850. 332-5053, 351-3644, area. Receive an automatic 13% RANSPORTATION 351-0043. X-3-2-16 PROJECTIONISTS WANTED ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY, CA 94709 ONE OR two person furnished FREE ROOM for housekeeper. Off discount all day, Friday 13th, on efficiency until September 15th. used receivers, amplifiers, turnta¬ IWANTED Five blocks from campus. $175, Abbott. Nicely furnished. Cleaning bles, speakers and tapedecks. ■ 'ROUND TOWN VEGA 1973 $1,100 notch back, Help needed for nights and week¬ house, dishes, etc. Kitchen privi¬ Only at the STEREO SHOPPE, radio, no rust, steel radial tires. 371-4094. 4-2-13 ends, experience helpful but not necessary. Must be married. Apply [ EwplBywent [^Apartments summer $145. 351-6008 487-4451. 2-2-16 or mgr. ledges. No parking. 332-1800. 0-2-27 372-6853, 337-1300. C-1-2-H in person, CINEMA X THEATER, MALE, OWN room in 2 bedroom ROOM FOR male. Close to "RATES VOLKSWAGEN BUS, gas heater, ADULT BOOK STORE, 1000 West apartment, East Lansing, starting cam- Jolly Road at Logan, Lansing. ESCORTS, $10.00 per hour. Flexi¬ ROOMMATE MALE own room in pus. Parking. Call 332-0205. 443 | 12 word good body, $895. CAPITAL CITY ble schedule. Phone 489-1215 spring term. 351-5739. 3-2-17 Grove Street. 5-2-18 10-2-17 new trailer. $100, ft utilities. AUTO SALES. 2306 East Michi¬ 20-3-8 349-3358. 6-2-17 gan. C-b-2-13 FURNISHED BABYSITTER NEEDED immedi¬ AND unfurnished THREE NICELY furnished rooms, ANSWER PHONE AND TYPE. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. apartments on bus line. 10 min- Owen Hall, maid service. $87.50 ately for infant in my home, [>R0S NO. DAYS VOLKSWAGEN 1967 311. Tune- salary/hours negotiable. Dependa¬ Full time. Must be good typist with Spring term, Burcham Woods. tues to campus. Starting $160/ utilities included. Discount $25 per some experience in Pool, cable TV, $67. 361-7768. month. 332-8036. 6-2-13 room. 353-3611, 353-363? ?-?-13 3 6 8 up, new brakes. Snow tires. ble, responsible, people only need advertising or Evenings 355-3732, 353-8035. 2-2- apply. 355-6058 after 6 p.m. 6-2-19 publicity. Must have dynamic 3-2-16 personality. Send resume to: Box TWO ROOMMATES wanted. |Tl*j J.7A jlt.N A-2, State News. Starting salary, $2.75/hour. 5-2-16 ONE OR two men needed for one bedroom in two bedroom furnish¬ [[ Houses J(j£] Large Lansing house. Fireplace, prefer someone into classical mu¬ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Square- SALESPERSON ed apartment. Available March, no sic. Call George, 482-0260. 4-2-13 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. NEED ONE person for 3 bedroom Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 back, no rust, runs well, $475. Exceptional hlgh-warn- lease. Call 351-7152. 5-2-18 house. $66.66/month plus utilities. 349 0627. 2-2-13 Ing ambitious opportunity for Am Jii ONE OR two males-spring term - On 400 South Fairview. Call 484-7531. 6-2-13 LARGE SINGLE, block campus, furnsihed, quiet, utilities, men. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1971, camper, Individual posite City Market. C-20-2-27 TV ANO stereo rentals. $25/term. Chalet Apartments. Larry or Dave, Available spring. $65. 332-8498. 60,000 miles. New engine, tires, to sail our promotional DEADLINE $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- 337-2166. 6-2-19 FRAN DOR AREA. Lovely furnish¬ 2-2-13 and shocks. $2400. 393-6820 after 20 GALLON O'DELL aquarium «ads • 1 p.m. one class goods. 1010. C-20-2 27 ed house. Close to bus, shopping, five. 3-2-13 ONE-TWO females wanted for 4 with top, stand, filter, pump, $45. ft before publication. Must havw own trans¬ and campus. 349-3435. 6-2-13 THREE BEDROOM house. Stu¬ 489-7804 evening. E-5-2 19 person. $72.50/month. Riverside dent or family. Deposit required. portation, work under e .oncorrections class day before 12 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1973. Ex¬ cellent condition, good basic straight commission. I Apartotitslffj Apartment. Spring only. 351-5406 after 6 p.m, BL-2-1 13 ONE PERSON needed for three bedroom furnished house in Lan¬ Call after 4. 485-1380. 7-2-19 AUDIOVOX AM/FM stereo 8 transportation. Call 394-4378. 3-2- Apply at Sports lettering track tape deck. Good condition. FEMALE NEEDED for four person. LAKE LANSING, lakefront living. sing. Good location. $75. 485- IMMEDIATE, QUIET close. Park¬ 2nd Floor University Moll. Call Bob, 351-6389. 5-2-13 6526. 4-2-13 ing, refrigerator, limited cooking. Ice ad is ordered it cannot Spring. Cedar Village. $80. Good Deluxe one bedroom, all applian¬ ■cancelled or changed until people. 337-2498. 6-2-17 $70. Deposit. 1136 Frye, 351-0473. VW 1968, new battery outra¬ ces, laundry, no pets/children. SANSUSI AMPLIFIER, Garrard ROOM IN nice home. Share with 5-2-16 |Bf first insertion, unless it is geously dependable, $200. Call Phone 882-1040. 5-2-18 turntable, KLH speakers. $275 NEED ONE man, to 611 three four women. Very reasonable. Hered b cancelled by noon MASSEUSES WANTED. $10.00 complete. 627-4680. 5-2-19 Holly, 337-7521 after 5 p.m. 1-2-13 bedroom duplex. $85/month plus 337-0834. 5-2-18 lys before publication. LADY, PRIVATE, clean pleasant per hour. Call 489-1215 at any FURNISHED, ONE bedroom s. 20 minutes from campus. room, some cooking priviledges TRAK CROSS country. Waxless. n$|in$!a*a*.HlJjiW i'-y apartment East side - Lansing. EAST LANSING. Share large with ektoriy women, low rent. Call I $1.00" amr TJ2.4$;13 -.Uriliriee paid, deposit. $110/ 195 cm, $45, Almost -r>ew. Call - duplex, own room, carpeted, dish¬ IV2<2865. 5-2-18 ftrge for an ad change plus "marries'couple for Resident month.X4II485-7593 after 6 p.m. washer, washer, dryer. 337-0294. after 6 p.m. 35*1099. E-5-2-13 ft per word per day for Counselor position working with GRAND LEDGE. Spacious 2 bed¬ 6-2-17 SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a 3-2-16 Vitional words. mentally retarded adults. Salary, room overlooking river. Extremely bike like yours now. Advertise itl apartment, meals, relief time, quiet. Short term lease available. SPACIOUS APARTMENT, one The State News Classified. 355-8255 SMALLEST ROOM in spacious fringe benefits. Send resume to $165/month. Furnished, heat, wa¬ bedroom, furnished, close. Three Ask for Randy. modern home. Dishwasher, dou¬ Panels Fuhrig, Director, Moore ter paid. Collect, 587-6680. Prefer month lease. Utilities included. married ble drive, close. $75. Immediately. Living Center, 1401 Edgewood or greds. 5-2-17 361-2436. 4-2-13 ^ State News will be HELMET-BELL Tx500, size 7 3/8, Blvd., Lansing, 48910. 6-2-17 351-6527. 3-2-17 nsible only for the first \» incorrect ire insertion. due 7 days from the $20. 337-0602, 6-7 p.m. or 10-12 p.m. E-5-2-16 SERIOUS ABOUT expanding your SUBLEASE STUDIO apartment next to campus. 240 Michigan Avenue, # A-5, or manager 10-4 ONE and TWO bedroom furnished mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. On the lake, 10 minutes to WOMAN WANTED large room, nice house, close to campus. $75. Creative Corner income? Full/part time mature 351-6256. 3-2-17 . Jthe due date, on date. If not paid a 50C late [[ Auto SarrittJ[7] only apply. Interview, 372-1046 4-6 p.m. 3-3-17 p.m. only, 351-1258. 6-2-18 TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ campus. Clean, peaceful quiet. 641-6601. 0-20-2-27 and IDEAL LOCATION for 4 students. ce charge will be due. Call anytime Saturday or Sunday. REACH THE campus market! ment. Available immediately. Rea¬ ARA COFFEE SYSTEMS has sonable rent, on CLEMENS 517 North. Three fur¬ 485-6196 1-2-13 Advertise your used car parts and busline. Call auto services today. immediate opening for one full 351-2269. 7-2-19 nished rooms for a graduate Call Gary. Round Town 355-8255. times sales person in greater couple. Lease, $140. Call 484-7253. 6-2-18 OWN ROOM in comfortable Lansing area. Car allowance, hos¬ FEMALE SUBLEASER immediate house. $72/month includes utili¬ U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ pitalization. Call Mr. Haynes at and/or spring, 4 men, nice, close, ties available now. 485-0229. X-3- TER. 337-1349. 6-2-19 $52/month. 337-0391. 3-2-13 CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ Oo-it-yourself, free supervi¬ sion. Specials, tune-ups, $22.98. ment vacancy nowl STATE Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts FULL OR part time car washer. FEMALE NEEDED for 4 man NEWS CLASSIFIED. 365-8255. FOR RENT, house in country, no included. Phone 882-8742. 0-2-2- Good driving record. Prefer 21 or Americana Apartments. Furnish¬ 18-2-27 children or pets. $125 a month, 16 older. 489-1484. 3-2-16 ed, close, spring term. 351-7920. 3-2-13 CEDAR VILLAGE, winter, spring, deposit required. 694-9033. 5-2-16 CHILD CARE my home Monday one girl, $85/month. 361-5706. [TISE VOUR special events leial rates'1 in our 'Round WE WRITE all forms of insurance at low rates plus an easy payment thru Friday, 11:30-5:30. Referen¬ POTTER PARK area, own room in 32-13 OWN ROOM, utilities paid. $90. Call before 8 a.m., evenings aftet 6 ■column. Call Vicki, 366- plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER ces required. 371-5058 after six. 5 bedroom house, 3 people need¬ 2-2-13 CEDAR VILLAGE, winter, spring, p.m. 332-8898. 6-2-17 INSURANCE AGENCY. 485-4317. ed. $65 per person. 489-7663. 6-2-16 $50, no NURDS need apply. 0-20-2-27 CXTO TECHNOLOGIST 351-9075.3-2-13 EAST LANSING - two bedroom, ONE BEDROOM furnished, $150/ stove, refrigerator. $230 plus utili¬ M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing ties. 224 Lake Immediate opening for ASCP month. Deposit and references. CHALET APARTMENTS, porch Lansing. 361-7040. specialists. Most cars rustproofed certified or eligible CXTO overlooking river, 2 blocks cam¬ X-6-2-13 for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. Tech¬ Call 485-2897 after 6 p.m. or nologist. This is a full rime day 393-4254. Two room bachelor pus, available immediately or C-20-2-27 FREE RENT until March. Male, shift permanent position. Excellent apartment, $100/month. 5-2-13 spring term, $62.50/month, utili¬ salary, and hinge benefits. Please ties furnished. 332-2684. 3-2-13 mid-20's, responsible, clean. OBI- ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your contact office of employment, TOTS between 8-10 p.m. X-6-2-13 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for car to electric powerl No pollution. LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, FEMALE, TWO bedroom, own rent, furnished, off M.A.C., utili¬ Cheap and reliable transportation. 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. ties room, Holt. Furnished except bed¬ SPRING ANO summer, one or Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ paid. 332-8560 after 6 p.m. two bedrooms available in 6 man Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-2- 3-2-17 room, utilities included, $105. 355- GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box 18 1862, 694-8463. 3-2-13 house. Close to campus, parking. 13. »e music. Happy days, at 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 $90/month. 332-0940. X-6-2-16 FURNISHED OVERSIZED one I Pound Fiddle within the AVON bedroom. One block from cam¬ HASLETT, LARGE 2 bedroom grill-MSU Union. This will NEED CASH? Find a buyer for pus. Phono 332-0111. 0-11-2-27 luxury, 1% baths, fireplace, air, f and guital music, and your sellable items. Call Randy, Spring into the world of cosme¬ drapes, all appliances including "9s by the duo, Pete «tate News Classified, 355-8266. tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. K and J.P. NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, dishwasher. 339 3606 days, 351- Jenka from 482-6893. 18-2-30 "■ Haslett Road, East Lansing. Effi¬ 3946 after 6 p.m. 6-2-18 Admissions $2 or Ilk song society mem- ciency, one and two bedroom FURNISHED ONE bedroom cot¬ PART TIME employment for MSU from $156 per month. Unfurnish¬ FEMALE SUBLEASER, spring on¬ students. 12-20 hours per week. tage in quiet location, married ed. Children considered. On bus ly. Cedar Village, furnished, 4 man. students preferred. $150. 332- 7447 - GREAT WAY TO GO - 7468 - SN0WFLAKES TRIO Automobile required. 339-9500. line. Call 332-6354 or 372-7986. Mary, 332-4151. 3-2-13 toss on and sash this hand¬ Crochet round, oval doilies 8913. 5-2-13 C-11-2-27 some topper. Knit in a raised in petal end V stitches, the lotive |fo] WANTED: RESPONSIBLE wom¬ 0-11-2-27 SPRING ONE ble two-man, own man for comforta¬ room, near pattern stitch with ribbed shawl collar and front band. squaie in pineapple design for yourself and gilts. Direc¬ WOMAN NEEDED to sublease HOUSEMATE FOR 5 man, owr Use knitting worsted in your tions lor 12-inch round, 11- an with references to care for 1 % campus. 337-0501, mornings ElWatch PVick,, 356-8255,it drive year old and do general house¬ own room in duplex. Southeast evenings. 5-2-16 or room, furnished, close, available favorite colors. Directions, inch square and ll'/a * 21- State Lansing. 393-0625. 3-2-16 immediately. 355-3236. 3-2-13 Misses' Sires 818 incl. inch oval in bedspread cotton. NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint keeping, weekdays - 8 a.m. - 5 exhaust systems with exclusive p.m. To start immediately. Call MERIDIAN APARTMENTS near lifetime warranty for your import¬ Mrs. J. Mattson, 351-8082. Or THREE BEDROOM duplex near ma#. Carpeted, deluxe, one bed¬ FEMALE NEEDED: Own room in fcsfWnW,?leag « "erred - Dickinson Newspaper Sonic* 7 • WXYZ-TV, Detroit 25 WtYl TV. 7H& RE=Atoc&fc HA\/E=A M&£y'6oo9 WOTV. Crond Ropldi SoglruM iwNtM TV Boy City » CKtW-TV. Windsor 41 WUHO TV. Polll. Crnk 50 WKIp-TV. Detroit OlAblC&HJifSYgAfZ.- lanls- \ &OT THEY'LL luting (25) Dinah! 'amount is (or (50) Undardog 0-12-13-2581) News A0LY 11:30 oss ma8es of benefits are 4 f1 M. Presents ef 5:45 AM 11:55 9) Beverly Hillbillies 14) Modem Hotna Digest (2-3-6-25-50) Movies / 6?olL.\T8Y (3-5) Naves 23 Attack Heart Attack (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show use of 6:05 alleged 12:00 NOON (50) Brady Bunch (7-12-13-41) Winter Olympics N0MIMAT1M6 wand's career 12:00 MIDNIGHT (2-5-5-8-13) Nam PY- 'd. who Was fLi For6:15Today (3) Young & Restless 0:30 (3-4-5-8 7-9 10-12-25) Nam (7-41) Rookies he (9) Wild Wild West University '7. to mis Oil) (4) To Tall Tlsa Truth (13) Adam-12 (12) Space 1999 Sept. 1, 6:20 (7-12-41) Lat'sMakaADaal (23) Erica 'as , (13) Movie refused u L( Country Almanac (9) Bob McLean (41) Movie 2-/3 waa (50) Lucy 1:00 AM elected b [ 6:25 (10) Marbli Machine ' 0 Ms (3-9-12) Movies riepartm II College (23) Filing Lin* 7:00 (2 7-8-14) Nam (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special visory Comnri 6:30 (50) Bugs Bunny Tod Nugent Bias the Dunham, dept. 0f s ^ Of lifelong [. 01 Mich. Learning (6) Almanac 12:20 PM (3) Concentration (4) Bowling For Dollars (41) Rock Concert 1:05 DOONESBURY Protty Things Styx a eodefenda. enied hint t, assrocm 12:30 (2-3-B-25) Search For Tomorrow (5-10) Adam 12 (6) Hogan's Heroes (7) Movie 1:30 by Garry Trudeau .ertaiqmei|l Fob. 27. 7:30p.m. Auditorium *51*1 (12) Brady Bunch (2) Caputo Tickets • Union ebrand pointec ids* Semester (4) News (13) Truth Or Consequences (13) News '"bin the lent Finn (6-10) Take My Advice WON'T KNOW 1 MEAN. I KNOW I STILL de| (7-12-13-41) All My Children (14) Nam (50) Religious Message HOWTD REACT, HI, LACHES'. Xnsosom.joANtE- needed imp, urn Show H/NEA 600PFRIENP HJ MREJUCIN6MER. 2:30 6:45 (8) Mike Douglas (23-25) Off The Record &m-rvE urn's new? cmmirsKwcfA (4-10) News KCimiVIWNfCCL (9) Celebrity Cooks (50) Family Affair ,NEVERHAPTO \ SETBACK IWENK ' CONERESSaUBfTHAYE (12) Rock Concert : PEAiumm- (50) Lucy 7:30 3:00 -7HIN6 LIKE THIS FWENP TELLE,/' I BEEN MORE 12:55 (21 Wild World Of Animals yovtdsm T f ILl-VNEP1 (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid (2) Mayberry RFD I BEFORE- ' \. (5-10) Nam (4) Hollywood Squares 3:30 1:00 (2-7) News (2-25) Love Of Life (5) Family Affair 4:00 HlO) Today (3) Accent (6) Thirty Minutes (7) Religious Message loBMorning, Amorica (4-10) Somerset (7) Let's Meke A Deal (12) News list Ringers (5) Marble Machine (8) Wild Kingdom » (5) Martha Dixon (9) Room 222 Biy In ins Show 7:25 Detroit (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (B-50) Movies 123) Black Perspective (10) Candid Camera (13) To Tell The Truth (14) Cable Journal MOVIES 9:00 _psToday 1:25 (23) Evening Edition (2-3-6-25) "Taking Of Peiham 1 2 oodMorning. Michigan (2) Nam (50) Hogan's Heroes 3" Walter Matthau, Robert Shaw. 7:30 1:30 (2-3-8-25) As The World Turns (2-3-6-25) Sara 8:00 Four men hijack a New York City subway car. THE DROPOUTS (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son by Post (7-12-13-41) Rhym*& Reason (7-12-13-41) Winter Olympics 11:30 ion Carnival (23) Perspectives In Black (9) Monty Python (2) "Someone Behind The Door" o's Big Top 2:00 (23) Washington Week In Review Charles Bronson. Brain surgeon Inpei doom (7-12-13-41) $20,000 Pyramid (50) Mere Griffin takes a psychopath amnesiac 1:00 (231 Woman 8:30 patient home with him. HI Cept. Kingaroo 2:30 (4-5-8-10) The Practice (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (9) Pig & Whistle (3-6-25) "Killer Baas" Gloria in Street (4-5-8-10) Doctors (14) Sports & Travel World Swanson, Edward Albert. Aging (23) Wall Streat Week matriarch rules her family and a || Cood Morning. Amorica (7-13-41) Th* Neighbors town wrth her 8:25 (12) Mary Hartman 9:00 strange power to (if In Detroit (23) Tala-Revista (2-3-6-25) Movie control killer bees. jenlodiy 3:00 (4-59-10) Rockford Files (50) "Action In The North hi Report (2-3-6-25) All In Tha Family (9) Tommy Hunter Atlantic" Humphrey Bogart, led Morning, Michigen (4-5-8-10) Another World (23) Six Hundred Millenia Raymond Massey. Liberty ships 1:30 (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 9:30 try to transport non-military (9) Insight (14) Nam supplies. (23) Raalidadas (50) Oinah! 3:30 10:00 12:00 MIDNIGHT (2-3-6-25) Match Gam* (4-5-8-10) Police Story (13) Will Be Announced (7-TMWIIOnaLiftTd Litre (8) Sports Scedb"-- " PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (8) Take 30 (14) Classified Ads (23) Lilias, Yoga & You 10:30 by Bill Yates (50)Popeye (9) Funny Farm 4:00 (23) Monty Python (9) "Deadlier Than The Male" (2) Mike Douglas 11:00 Richard Johnson. Private eye is (3) Tattle tales (2-3-4-58-79 9-10- called in to find the murderer of THemr // (4) Lassie 12-13-23-25) News three men. (5) Special Treat (41) Mary Hartman -SALE AT , (50) Gtoucho WEest Lansing (8) Confetti 112l "pYro" MOoPtsOUZ (7) Edge Of Night an Rogers (8) Gilligan's Island lOOMPtJ'-Z (9) Vision On fRIDAY'5 £CAT<=>. (10) Scrambled Eggs (M A . (12) Lova American Style (13) Bewitched 6dCMAAN>. (14) Cabla Spotlight (23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends (CBS) Sara 8:00 PM (NBC) The Rockford Files i-if Suites 'The Italian Bird Fiasco" Jim | FoiWomon ret Only Survival (41) Speed Racer (Premiere) An Eastern finds himself involved with a ring Kit schoolteacher leaves for her new (50) Three Stooges of international jewel thieves. 9:53 post in the West, only to face FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: im 4:30 DorMessogo (3) Dinah! conflict over an Indian girl's 9:55 education. by Bob Thaves (4) Mod Squad pDmill (8-8) Partridge Family 10:00 10% MSU DISCOUNT IS Frier Is Right (7) Movie 10:00 ■« Celebrity Sweepstakes (9-12) Andy Griffith (NBC) Polic* Story (10) Mickey Mouse Club (NBC) Sanford And Son "The Long Ball" A police (13) Lucy "Th* Escorts" Fred starts his own sergeant has a drinking problem (23) Sesame Street escort service and arranges dates that impairs his performance both (25-50) Flintstonas with three different women at the on and off duty. (41) Green Acns same time. nitToday EVENING 10:30 5:00 PM P High Rollers (5) World Of The Beaver J>l*/0ennis Wholly (ABC) XII Winter Olympic Games ■ Dressup (88) Ironside Coverage of today's events. (9) Jaannie (NBC) Toilj|ht sh(M leheighbors Johnny Carson is host. TP Of Might (10) Family Affair JkVinDykt (12) Partridge Family (13) Beverly HHMtt 8:30 ►"•'Women Only 1 (NBC) The Practice 11:00 (14) Facts 'n' Fun (26-50) Monkees "The Vote" Dr. Bedford it in a (41) Mod Squad quandary whan both his son and a (ABC) XII Winter Olympic Games IITrHUNTRAN filled 01 Fortune 5:30 senior practicioner are nominated for a hospital post. Coverage of today's events. Kaima mWf W y. LTtAMfANI IIJItvdMtlUrvk.. (2) Adam-12 Rocord Shopp* JieSireet |f'ie 01 Wight (4-13-14) Nam ^7® A Deal (9) Bewitched tic (10) Andy Griffith Company 9:00 (12) Lucy 12:00 MIDNIGHT 11:30 (23) Electric Company (CBS) Friday Night Movia (ABC) The Rookies (25) Hogan's Heroes 'Tha Taking Of Peiham One Two . I' Restless "Dirge For Sunday" A paid killer Three" Walter Matthau, Robert Ml lit, rRtilywood Squares (50) Gilligan's Island (41) Nam 5:55 Shaw. A New York City subway is hijacked by four men is hired by the syndicate to get rid of a convict who is ready to talk. fBOK.WRRo^ lb a HIPP! Days 8:00 (1974). (2-34-5-6-79- ..ANDSnU-NO VAL^NTlNeW ...iTsBeeNiHc] *NUTS FROM Ntfe BeTTVjoFW n J 7 yes «aam\ he5, ma'am ...chuck anpi / Chock anp i \ j have FINISHED -\0"R HUNDRED / realize uj£ OlD MOK6... chuck anpi have learnep I CAN SPEAK Sentences/ our lesson ...chock anp i knoul better now... chuck anp i Mill try to.. FOR MYSELF.1] v |[W-J 22Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HifiSale Saturday and Monday. Washington's Birthday Madness Sale (TEN MONDAY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. II you've got S250 to spend, you just won't Tech Hiti is ottering numerous sys¬ find a better-sounding systi in than this one. Washington's Birthday anil thousands of new. used and demo Anywhere. It features the powerful and sensi¬ tems components at prices that are guaranteed to he tive Nikko 2025 am/fin stereo receiver, two Specials tic low.i in 'lie aic.t' Pi ce> so low that all ADC XT 6 acuustn Mupcnsioi, loudspeakers, sales are tuial No refunds, return > I unless de¬ and a light tracking HSR 22(>Ox automalic QUANTITIES LIMITED' I isl / Sale tect net or exchanges ran l»- allowed for items turntable with a Shme mametie cartridge Pioneer Mill) receiver 5700 S399 purchased at the special sale prues. Manufactur¬ Pioneer c?5 receiver s300 $189 er's warranties onlv will be in effect for uenis Pioneer 4 34 receiver 5240 S149 purchased at the special sale prices Sansui 551 receiver 5260 S172 The systems and specials featured in this ad Sansuifvfil receiver S349 S231 are just a small sampling ot the tremendous Sansui 771 receiver 5429 $284 savings in store for vou this Monday at Tech Sansui AU2200 amp 5150 $99 Kenwood 2400 receiver .. . ..5220 S1S9 Kenwood 4400 receiver S300 S209 Cambridge Audio 2500 receive. 5279 SI69 Marant/ 1060 amp $240 $149 EPI 180 speakers pr $400 S319 t PI 110 speakers pr $240 $200 KPI 90 speakers pr $180 $150 EPI 250 speakers pr S500 $400 EPI 60 speakers pr SI40 99 KLH 32B speakers pi $125 S69 AIX XI-6 speakers pi $130 S80 All Infinity demo speakers 40'r OFF All Dual dilutables in stock 300 OFF Olenhurn 2I55B turntable conipl.... Slid $59 Miracord 750 III compl tunliable . $260 S199 Miracord 825 compl. turntable SI80 SI30 There can be no question that this is the Thorens 145 turntable compl S300 $249 finest music system ever offered for the price. Pioneer PL I 2D II w/base & dusle SI 00 $66 Start with floor-standing HIM 90 "Linear IF AC A2300S tape deck $499 $389 Sound" loudspeakers. Add a 25 watt per chan¬ Kleenee/ Record Cleaner 54 S2 nel (minimum RMS, 8 ohms, 20 20KHz.. 0.9': Koss Pro4AA headphones $65 $35 Advent ('90 cassette S5 $2.50 total harmonic distortion) Cambridge Audio Maxell UDC'90 cassette $5 $3 '2500 am/fm stereo receiver. A BSR 2260.\ BASF ('90 cassette 55.60 $2.50 automatic turntable with a Shure magnetic A real high fidelity system tor only $1897 cartridge complete the system Absolutely You better believe it! But only because Tech amazing at just $299! Thousands of demo units at substantial savings! Hifi is now ottering these Inti components at special salt prices. With two KLH 703 acous¬ tic suspension loudspeakers, a quality Rotel 102 am/fm stereo receiver, and a BSR2260x automatic turntable with a Shure magnetic cartridge, this great system delivers true hifi sound at an unprecedented low price! For only S209, you can substitute KLH 32B loudspeakers loi thv KLH 703 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS COME TO TECH FOR THE BEST DEAL. 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9719 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester and Southgate. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England.