Nigerian chief of Nigeria drew attention from Angola thia sharp move to the left in foreign policy. state assassinated weekend when it quaahed a brief but butu Sese Deko and MPLA chief bloody It was the fourth Agostino Mobutu recently indicated he was willing to Matadi or otherwise threaten the security coup in which Nigerian Chief of 8tate coup attempt since Net0- Nigeria gained its independence from consider an accomodation with the MPLA. of the Zaire government. Zaire would also Martala Muhammed waa assassinated. Britain 18 years ago. _ . The Congo is an MPLA supporter. like to resume the security of its copper Lt. Gen. Olusegun Zaire is a long-tune supporter and Obasanjo, army chief In Angola—which lies about 1,500 miles exports along the Benguela railroad to the of staff and former No. 2 man supplier of the two pro-Western factions in in Muham- south of Nigeria—the Mobutu wants assurances that the MPLA med's government will Popular Front contin¬ the Atlantic. The shipments have been inter¬ replace Muhammed. ued its mop-up of neighboring country, but President will not try to take the key Zaire The 21-member Supreme opposition forces. port of rupted since October. Military Council And Zaire—which borders Angola—faces said i s statement broadcast by Radio economic crisis , result of MPLA Lagos that the uprising waa led by Lt. CoL victories across the border. Musa Dimka, head of a army officers. group of dissident been a trade corridor Angola has through which Zaire NEWSMAN LET OUT SECRET REPORT moves much of its The dissidents were arrested. exports and imports, Lt. Col. Dimka and the rebels particularly copper, to the Atlantic Ocean. seized But Zaire's support of the control of the state radio and claimed in now-failing Western-hacked forces has closed that Schorr may a Friday morning broadcast that they had taken over because of ties" with Muhammed's unexplained "difficul¬ regime. Dimka, known only as the former head of the army's physical training program, said corridor. Those Western-backed forces lost the strategic Angolan city of Luso on Sunday after a lengthy siege, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported. WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling for reveal his face charges sources." "I felt myself confronted w action to protect the nation's secrets, the government had been dissolved, travel Capture of the city consolidates the hold Rep. Stratton. a member of the House Armed able decision of journalistic c was forbidden and a Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., says he will Services Committee and its intelligence curfew would be of the MPLA on the Benguela waj whether, as possibly the sole possessor enforced from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. railway line move to cite CBS correspondent Daniel subcommittee, said that Schorrr "knew as of the document outside the government, to running from the Zaire border to the Schorr for Reports were received of sporadic gun¬ Atlantic at Lobite, Tanjug said. contempt of Congress for well as anyone" that the House had voted to cooperate in what might he the total fire at the Dodan Barracks and witnesses releasing a secret House intelligence block release of the report until secret suppression of a report originally meant for The news agency added, in a said several bodies were dispatch mittee report. material could be removed. lying on the from the Angolan capital of Luanda, that public distribution." he said. streets outside. The barracks and the Stratton, a former broadcast "Yet he deliberately gave a copy to the the MPLA expects to restore service on the mentator, said that he will act Tuesday Village Voice for publication he has Schorr said he arranged the publication Defepse Ministry were sealed off, and railroad soon. after Congress returns from a guards were reported at other key build¬ MPLA forces, spearheaded by thousands holiday admitted," said Stratton. through a reporter's legal defense organize Schorr has said he obtained a copy of the tion in Washington. He said he would ings. of Cubans, captured the rail route last week "This is i of freedom of the report — he declines to reveal his source earmark any proceeds from the publication The abortive coup attempt — began at dai their southward drive against collapsing It is when a column of tanks stormed the Dodan forces of the Western-supplied National press. thing for Mr. Schorr to when its release by the committee was for the organization, the Reporters' Coin i> l Barracks andj a raging , — ' comment on the committee report expected in a few days. mittee for Freedom of the Press. battle erupted. Union (UNITA) and National Front (FNLA) own news Muhammed was ambushed and gunned program. That action is apparent¬ The agency said the siege of Luso, in the down as he was driving to the barracks. ly protected by the latest Supreme Court east-central part of Angola, had been decisions," Stratton said. Are the SN photo -l turbulent '60s recur¬ Unofficial sources have put the death toll in Friday's uprising at 32. The coup apparently failed to protracted because MPLA troops had refrained from bombing rival forces in the "It is quite another thing for him to along the complete text of that report to pass SWU, MSU officials differ ring? II so, the student radicals gain city in order not to destroy it someone else for publication in dear hive been politely asked to support from other parts of the oil-rich Congo President Marion Ngonabi arrived keep their bombs out of the MSP Library. West African state. The coup attempt followed a major in Kinshasa, Zaire, on Sunday, serving as an intermediary for possible reportedly defiance of the mandate of the House of Representatives." Schorr confirmed his role in the on student election details anti-corruption drive by Muhammed and a publica¬ negotiations between Zaire President Mo- tion of the secret report in the Village Voice By IRA ELLIOTT and said that it was his duty as a newsman versity representatives at the meeting, but to arrange State New. Staff Writer neither could be reached Sunday for the publication. University officials and members of the comment. Other University officials de¬ administration still tight-lipped He said he acted when he learned he might be the only person outside the government with a copy of the report. Student Workers Union (SWU) met Friday to discuss the time, place and method for the upcoming student clined comment for lack of information. Late in January MERC handed down a "I do not understand the constitutional employe election, in long awaited decision authorizing a vote of basis for Congressman Stratum's action. I anticipation of a formal conference between some 7,000 student employes to determine the two and the Michigan whether they wish SWU to become .heir have tried to fulfill what I consider my Employment football program investigation constitutional obligation. I hope he will fulfill hia," Schorr said. If tUed for contempt and convicted in Relations Commission (MERC). The formal pre • election conference, which was scheduled for this Wednesday official bargaining agent with MSU. Friday's conference was held so that MERC, which will be governing the court the maximum afternoon, hat been postponed and no new election, could be presented concrete pro- penalty could be a year date has been set. The three parties will By CAROL KLOSE Friday night at Kellogg Center for what maintained that the board would wait until in prison and a 31,000 fine. posals for the election format at the official Stale Newa Staff Writer was described as a probably not be able to meet before next conference. "briefing" on the athletic the Big Ten investigation waa complete A spokesman for CBS, meanwhile, said week. he MSU administration and board of situation. The committee, which before taking action on the contracts. One According to SWU members present at waa ap- the network will take Schorr off coverage of SWU organizer Heidi Renn said the session, the ■e maintaining their usual tight- pointed by President Wharton last April, trustee said the board would probably Friday's University proposed an the controversy because he has become meeting was marked by haggling, with no election table be set up at d stance on their closed meeting has been investigating alleged violations by support Wharton's recommendation, how¬ involved in it. Schorr has reported on spring term agreements reached. registration and that the |liy with the Select Committee for the football program, ever. The reason the board would not wait material in the report over the network. "Nothing was accomplished," Renn said, then. vote take place tit Investigations. Robert Perrin, vice president for Unlver- for the Big Ten investigation, the trustee Beyond that, however, CBS said it would "Groty (MSU asst. vice president for labor However, this suggestion met with SWU e trustees and top administration sity and federal relations, said the meeting said, is because the deadline for recruits to "have no comment on any federal action and industrial relations Keith t with the Select Committee was "for information Groty) just opposition, with union personnel arguing only" and that no sign with MSU is drawing near and it is until it is resolved or becomes clearer. At decided to argue out every point." that, because of the energy students put decisions of any kind were made. He necessary to restore some "confidence" in the same time... we will fully support Mr. Groty and Jim Anderson, asst. director of into registration and the fact that two other declined to comment on what specific issues the program before that date. Schorr against any action to force him to MSU's placement services, were the Uni¬ (continued on page 101 Ms slated were discussed. One trustee told the State News possible illegal fund-raising for the Athletic Dept. or awards By CAROLYN FESSLER was discussed, though whether the fund- raising was actually illegal was not deter¬ mined. There has been much speculation recently that the Big Ten is investigating Local bells toll out electronic tones State News Staff Writer MSU fund-raising events held in the Detroit resident Wharton will discuss the area last year. By FRED NEWTON I'trsity lk as he sees it at the annual "State Wharton declined to comment on whe¬ State News Staff Writer University" address next Thursday ther illegal fund-raising was discussed at Ah, the age of modern electronics. (Ml p.m. in the Anthony Hall audi- tl)e meeting. Several of the trustees also Not only has it replaced hiring the refused to comment on the fund-raising k address is Hunchback of Notre Dame to play the part of the annual Faculty issue and stressed that the meeting waa church bells in the belfry but it has also "ration where President Wharton will held simply to bring the board up to date replaced the church organist. l» present MSU's highest awards for before ita regular board meeting this That, at least, is the case with the Jffling. research and public service to 17 Friday. People's Church bells, located high atop the fly members and six graduate teaching The board is expected to make a decision church at 200 W. Grand River Ave. and ... .. Friday on the fate of the assistant football more popularly known as the "other >r faculty members to receive the coaches. At the January 20 board meeting bells"—the "originals" being those on top of [uiahed Faculty Award, which in- the trustees voted to extend indefinitely Beaumont Tower. " "'"M check are: the coaehes' contracts, which expired that The music piped out over East Lansing at k ls ?' Bal<|win, professor of tele- week. Last Sunday. Wharton said he would noon and 6 p.m. each weekday is not real, plication and a nationally recognized recommend that all of the assistant coaches but computerised miniature bells piped up Thia is usually only done on Sunday when °" 'he social uses of interactive be retained with the exceptions of Howard to four speakers located in the bell tower. the church organist and MSU music „_,y H.™>!e television. " Weyers and Charlie Butler. A decision on The 26 miniature bells are located in a professor Corliss Arnold plays. Barrett, professor of natural their contracts would be pending further lmall electrical unit on the church's second- "I select the music on the rolls from a P *on ... coauthor^ .. °f "Darwin on Man," _ the Phi Beta investigation, he said. It has been specula- floor eound room, where there is a 24-hour catalogue the company sends us," Arnold. "And while we stick to the said Kappa Science ted, however, that a decision ona Weyers timer within the machine in which pins are more PJr Award and was honored by the New and Butler will also be made at the meeting ®e'as one of the moat important this week. set to activate the playing of the bells. traditional church hymns, we could nearly any songs made for us as long as have A roll of music is put into the machine — (continued on page 10) Previously, seversl of the trustees had they keep within the 25-note range." much like a player piano roll — and at designated times the roll moves through The church has a roll of Easter selections, the machine triggering the bells and piping four rolls of regular hymns, a Lent roll and the sounds out to the bell tower. At three Christmas rolls — one of which has and 5 p.m. two songs are played. songs like "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" William Kocher, the building superinten- and "White Christmas" on it. The cost of dent, to responaible for changing the roll each roll depends on how msny songs are on each week. Each roll has i it, each song costing $7.00. inside selections on it "We first used the machtaeonNew Year's And while many may feel that it is sort of ^tradittanaluse of church Like ASM8U, the Stndewt Council Is EV1,W2 problems with it, -,"VV< !r!'atlVely Kocher said. fCW bells, Kocher takes it in stride and says "it's really like an electric guitar." having difficulty with applicants for mem- Kocher recalls the bells were set for nine bers. There aren't enough. On page J. in the morning when the church first got The Spartan cagers take it on the chin the machine. This was soon switched to from U-M. On page 8. noon, however, when "some man up on the Political moviemaker Peter Davis kits the campus today. On page 10. hill who worked the midnight shift kept calling and saying he wouldn't get any Level of river Not everyone you bump shoulders with ileep," Kocher said. on the street is a student. On page 12. The electronic carillon, as it is called, weather coat $7,500 and was donated as a gift to the 2,500 member interdenominational church expected to rise by media baron Harold Grdea, who is also a Today's forecast calls for cloudy skies and member of the church. The level of the Red Cedar River was at It to different from the Beaumont Tower 5.24 feet as of Sunday night The level of expected to reach the low to mid 40a. carillon in that it to totally electronic, the river to expected to rise to seven feet or Tonight again will be cloudy with the whereas Beaumont Tower songs are partly bankfull by Feb. 18. Should there be a poaaibility of showera. The low will hit the automatic and partly hand-played. significant amount of rata within lh« next few days, the possibility of flooding is mid 80s. The probability of rata to 80 per Attached to the church organ to a 25-key SN photos Morna Moore cent today and 40 per cent tonight. keyboard which can also be heard outside probable, according to the East Lansing when piped through the miniature bells, area weatherman. 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Monday, Feb, lruarV 16. | Payoff scandal plagues Japai By Wire Services In Venezuela, a well-informed source said Saturday an official prosecutor, but it did not reveal the The Lockheed payoff scandal, already the cause of political investigation had concluded that eight persons from the Perez ordered the investigation in findings I turmoil in Japan, threatened Saturday to disrupt the country's government of former President Rafael Caldera were apparently Times quoted John F. Ryan, the former October'after n, », I Venezuela, as saying that Occidental's Dresirf»^ J*nuf *1 defense build-up program. bribed by Occidental Petroleum Corp. head of n Busing foes march in Boston Government officials said they would re-examine a decision to buy Lockheed Aircraft Corp.'s P3C Orion antf-submarine patrol The presidential palace announced that President Carlos Andres Perez had turned over the results of an investigation to the public Hammer, had paid more than $3 million in bribes and to governmenUl officials and legislators in aircraft for Japan's Maritime Self-Defense Force. Venezuela0"'' 1"" Ichitaro Ide, a spokesman for Prime Minister Takeo Miki, told a news conference the BOSTON (AP) — Antibusing demonstrators attacked government would have to restudy its police with clubs and stones Sunday near South Boston High School, and police responded with tear gas and motorcycle decision to import the P3C. "The existence of the contract between Lockheed and Kodama is FORD, REAGAN AMONG STUMPERS one of the factors and horseback charges through the crowd of about 400 requiring the restudy of the decision," he said. The government had tentatively decided to purchase 100 P3C persons, authorities said. Orions, worth about $1.38 billion, under a defense build-up At least eight persons, including two policemen, were Campaigns hit Florida program beginning in April 1977. hospitalized, and four persons were arrested. Strengthening of Japan's anti-submarine warfare capabilities The fracas began when the demonstrators, taking part in a has a high priority in joint U.S.-Japanese arrangements for the "fathers' march," tried to walk past the high school, a focal defense of Japan. point of resistonce to federal court - ordered integration of Meanwhile, Tenneco Inc., a major multinational conglomerate, the city's public schools. Police said that street was not on acknowledged Saturday to making payments that were illegal in By Wire Services Eustis, DeBary and at Walt some cases to political candidates, state utility board chairmen and port. their outhorized parade route and turned the crowd back. President Ford and Ronald Disney World. Three other Democratic At the height local government officials in the United States from 1970 to 1975. of the melee, club ■ swinging crowds of Reagan stumped Florida for In Boston, Democratic candl- presidential candidates — Ala¬ Tenneco also said it paid about $12 million over the five-year demonstrators roamed through the streets near the school, Republican votes and a number date Morris Udall stood at the bama Gov. George Wallace, period to overseas attorneys, advisers, consultants and agents in of Democrats also worked the end of a Logan Airport runway heaving bricks and rocks at police. connection with certain foreign operations in some 24 countries. Henry Jackson and former Sunshine State Saturday in the and denounced a decision al- The company said payments in the United States were made by heaviest weekend of presiden- Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter — lowing the Concorde supersonic hustled votes in Florida. Wal¬ Tenneco or its subsidiaries to public officials or candidates in tial campaigning to date. transport to land in the United Police quell inmate uprising Louisiana, Florida, Pennsylvania, Texas, Indiana, California, Ford, claiming he was gain- States, lace planned a rally at Vero Beach Saturday night and Illinois, Kentucky, Wisconsin and Rhode Island. ing ground on Reagan's earlier "Logan is the next logical Jackson and Carter appeared in It characterized some of the payments as campaign contribu¬ strong effort in Florida, cam- move after the 16 - month test Miami Beach. tions but did not describe the nature of the others. CONCORD, Mass. (AP) — About 80 inmates who took over paigned in Fort Lauderdale, St. at New York and Washington," Reagan has been conceded a In a report filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the two largest buildings and set a series of fires Petersburg, Fort Myers and Udall told several residents of a lead among the state's GOP Sunday at the corporation said information on the payments is being turned Miami. rundown Concord State Prison gave themselves up after police neighborhood next to voters but Ford said as he got Wash., spoke Saturday J over to the Internal Revenue Service. threatened to storm the maximum security prison, Reagan made appearances in the world's fifth • largest air- off Air Force One for an 1976 Democratic "crussdsl authorities said. appearance before thousands at get America back on the tnT St. Petersburg, "I think we and former The inmates filed quietly out of o prison dormitory they have the initiative." Georgia Gov 1 Carter said he wa Lebanon reform had seized after Prison Supt. Nicholas Genakis, my speaking Police said 15,000 persons urged dent he will be that cr through a bullhorn, said they would not be hurt if they turned out on the bright sunny standard bearer. - walked out peacefully. day in St. Petersburg, many of Jackson and Carter Officials said they did not know what set off the four - hour them elderly. Pinellas County, appea at a mini - convention ol I disturbance. No injuries were reported. considered a Ford stronghold, Dade BEIRUT, Lebanon IAP) - ment of 1969 that defines "The plan was designed to leaders accused the Palestin¬ has 168,000 Republican votes, County Dent The radical Popular Front for Executive Committee. limitations for the armed pres belittle and stifle the Pales¬ ians of precipitating the 10- more than all of New the Liberation of Palestine on ence of Palestinian Hamp¬ guerillas in tinian revolutionary movement month civil war in Lebanon by shire. Sunday rejected Syrian-spon- Lebanon and urged a a sored political reform plan for "popu- Lebanon. Among other things, the plan ends the Christians' 6-5 parliamentary majority and re- and the Lebanese nationalist forces," said the Marxist- oriented group Popular Front siding with the leftist Moslem groups. President Ford called for use of the death penalty in many Hair tossing! lar war" to reassert a Palestin- ian guerrilla presence in this places it with a 50-50 balance, for the Liberation of Palestine federal cases involving national security and violence. NEW YORK. (UPI) stantly holding the head tol _ (L and abolishes religious require- (PFLP). "I favor the use of the death side in order to Arab country. ments for civil service jobs. "The plan also was meant to cease-fire accords, until units of penalty in the federal criminal peer arol Other leaders of Lebanon's The jubilant firing of rifles the Palestine Liberation army long hair can produce unait! suppress the eventuality of ,ystem jn accordance with left-wing organizations with- greeted announcement of the nationalist opposition to Syria's crossed the border from Syria proper constitutional stan¬ spinal curves, according tol held immediate comment, but reform plan, but underscored into Lebanon and tipped the Catherine K. Carlson, an u| links with steps to achieve a dards. The death penalty, in rightist leaders and Christian the fact that Christians and military scales in favor of the pathic physician. militia chiefs hailed the plan, partial settlement in the Golan appropriate Instances, should She adds a warning Moslems were still armed, guerillas and their Lebanese to IjL which they said "returned Heights." be imposed upon conviction of haired teens to beware oil Three persons were killed on a The Cairo agreement gives Moslem allies. sabotage, murder, espionage Callers admit to bomb threat peace to Lebanon" after 10 highway at Zahle, 30 miles east the Palestinians the right to and treason," said Ford. habit of tossing the hair if the shoulders. PaiL months of civil war. of Beirut, when gunmen opened Subsequently, the Syrians over govern and arm their 15 refu¬ Sen. Henry Jackson, D - The reform pltn, announced machine gun fire on their car. gee camps in Lebanon, but bars staged mediation efforts that _sjjlMl disorders may result! Saturday night by Lebanese Seven bodies were found on culminated in the political and them from carrying arms out¬ LONDON (AP) — Callers Identifying President Suleiman Franjieh, economic reform declaration themselves as sidewalks in three Beirut sub- side the camps. II doy during lull. | members of the "Irish Volunteer Force" was pegged on the Ciro agree- Urbs. announced by Franjieh. telephoned two Right-wing Christian it«mb«r. Subscription newspapers here Saturday to claim responsibility for "The Syrians have succeeded planting a bomb In a busy London subway station and in hushing up Palestinian voices warned of a new bombing campaign in England against Posters in Hi lowing. Ml 4M33 public placet. London police colled in reinforcements and went on full bomb watch alert after a 20 pound package of bolts and Peking, Shanghai opposing the trend toward-a Golan settlement," said The PFLP. "The bargain entailed a 8, Ctft, dlNCRAl MANAGER ■ • Syrian concession that enables explosives was defused Friday within minutes of a timed the rightist Christian isolation¬ rush hour explosion at the Oxford Street station. - The callers said they were a breakaway group from the attack Chinese vice premier ists to achieve by political means the victories that they failed to attain militarily." extremist Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army and HONG KONG (AP) - A wall the obvious target. were protesting the death of Frank Stagg, a hunger ■ striker through bUnd faith in the poster campaign attacking The posters denounced "cap- who died Thursday in Wakefield prison. teachings of Communist party Chinese First Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping has spread to a second university in Peking and italist roaders" - a label which leftist radicals tacked on Teng during the 1966-69 Cultural Chairman MaoTse-tung. The radicals, led by Mao's wife Chiang Ching, say it is more WOMEN— To better a similar move may be building Revolution and also revived serve you, we at — important to uphold Maoism Saigon church site of fracas up in Shanghai, according to his famous quotation: "Never than achieve concrete results, reports Saturday from China. Teng, 71, was regarded earlier this month as heir mind whether the cat is black or white — the important thing is whether he catches the Peking residents said they had been informed that posters SIGOURNEY - JONES also appeared in Shanghai TOKYO (AP) — Hanoi radio said Saturday that Roman apparent to the late Premier mouse." In any major showdown, the HRIRSTYLING Catholic rebels led by a priest staged an uprising for 15 hours Chou En-lai and his moderate Teng's observation was that military is expected to have a now provide for you two full service beauty in a Saigon church and killed a member of South Vietnam's Chinese problems have to be policies. The Chinese hierarchy, role and, as of now, Teng is security forces before being captured. however, passed him over last salons. For the woman who desires the very Quoting a statement by Saigon's Revolutionary Commit¬ week and named security chief s°^£^2jj^^ealism^^ioi^^onsideK^o^iavek^ij£gort. best. tee, the broadcast said an unspecified number of rebels Hua Kuo-feng as their acting including the curate of Vinh Son church were overpowered premier. Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! Teng was not attacked by Call or come In for a free consultation. Friday morning. name in the posters, but he was Left behind by the rebels were counterrevolutionary leaflets, weapons and printing equipment to moke 484-1491 1712 E. Mich. Av*. • Lansing - East counterfeit money and bank notes of the Vietnamese bank, the broadcast said. The counterfeiting operation, it said, proves the armed rebellion wos opposed to the revolutionary administration 694-8101 of South Vietnam and their politicol motive was "connected Net Di|$ 25' 6110 South Cedar • Suit* B • Lansing - South with the Central Intelligence Agency." 3 PM—CLOSING Delivery RESTAURANT 8t HIGHWHEELER LOUNGE (nejac tv rentals' Algerians recapture outpost 337-1010 corner MAC Ave. & Albert E.L. - Hit- 11 I I.Mc in losii RABAT, Morocco (AP) — Algerian regular forces j S< VI I I VI is< Saturday recaptured the Algerian ■ bordered desert outpost of Notice: OCCASIONAL Amghalo from Moroccan troops in the northern Spanish Sahara, the Moroccan government said Sunday. ! ROCKERS Morocco s King Hassan II sent a telegram to Algeria's 1 President Houari Boumedienne Last Week for Winter Term Books Mi inl«i> Nile i\ following Algeria's recap¬ ture of Amghola, of further Algerian warning him of the possible consequences military action in the Moroccan - claimed | I i//«i Nile Hiu ll Sahara territory. Under an agreement signed with Beginning next week, we I i ins Is l./» J.ti Morocco and neighboring Mauritania will take over Spain on Nov. 14, will begin setting up books H ins li I rrn I isli the AH Spanish Sahara following the withdrawal of all Spanish troops. for spring quarter, 1976. >il< m\ IIII >ti(li <•>«'!> ni//.i We'll still try to help you Explosions kill 2 in find your winter term book, M.i. niu i> Portugal I EM'S I dill I ill' VII Nile but we suggest you don't I LISBON, Portugal (UPI) — northern town of Mirandela killed two Fire and explosions in the delay. Thanks. VI 11 id- VlkHtt'< i>«' \xii>liin 12 - yeor persons, Including a - old boy, and injured seven others, police reported Saturday. Townspeople, blaming Communists, tried to attack party militants. Hospital spokesmen said the two, a 12 year - old boy and - a 40 - year - old man, died of injuries caused by flying debris Nil J when a series of four explosions ripped a burning building Friday in the town 279 miles north of Lisbon. Four of the seven injured were seriously hurt. Police believed two strong blasts were caused MOHIIOM /##•••• by explosives detonating in the building and two weaker ones by bursting gas cylinders. nirhigon Stole N«w», Eoet laming, Michigan Monc^^^^r^^l6, 1976 Student Book Store Time limit extended lrtf^hrow,wtae- [jl^t jtems to be the P^i'0*®" llheUnsing^e. r Civil Ltbertiee Union J"atJI which held* wine ami KL affair Sunday to help tfI the attorney's fees in t WJIM-Federal Communica- his Commission Ameri- (FCC) esse, for council petitions By FRANCES BROWN State News Staff Writer Because of an overwhelming lack of response from Student Council, and thus the Academic Council, not enough non white students have ex¬ the (non white) positions were necessary to insure a full diver¬ sity of views may no longer be sss minority pressed an interest in the true in 1976 in fler the last two years, students the Student Council is positions. light of the fact that the highest absentee rate ,.f 110.000 has been spent by extending the deadline for ap¬ "We have received only two in the council has been in the * attorneys in litigation plications for at-large represen¬ petitions for the non white non white area." ;• said Ken Laing, ACLU tatives. seats," said Beatrice Lin, un¬ tid member. "We ordinarily Despite the possible discrim¬ Six student seats must be dergraduate representative on ination, the Student Council r,ol local fundraisers but in filled for the 1976-77 academic the Academic Council Steering decided it would be too late to ihacase *e feel " '' needed. Committee. "The slate of try to amend the bylaws before year but at least five of these atj- fme wine and cheese affair is ■ must be white, according to large representatives has to the election which is to take ,hird of a chain of fund- the non name at least two candidates place during events. The ACLU also Bylaws for Academic Gov¬ for each position to be filled." spring term ernance. registration. U a spaghetti dinner and a Lin said that the bylaws "I am not sure whether or not ned beef and cabbage dinner These bylaws have been criti¬ may be illegal because they we would get more Wa the next few months. applicants if cized as creating a reverse possibly violate Title IX and we opened these seats to the SN ptioto/John Dlchaon Title VI of the Education total student discrimination situation be¬ constituency," Lin cause this year only one seat Amendment of 1972 which pro¬ added. "After all, I understand hibits discrimination in educa¬ that the number of ASMSU may be filled by a white male. tional programs or activities presidential petitioners is quite Last year a white male could receiving federal funding. small." not fill any of the six seats. "I feel that the restrictive Students But even though the six seats wishing to apply for nature of the at-large seats the Student Council at-large guarantee non white students precludes, perhaps illegally, representative positions may at least five others from voting seats on the participating," she pick up applications in 10 said. "The 1971 rationale (when Linton Hall and must return the bylaws were written) that them by Friday. 109 TITLES, ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED UP TO '24". ALL SALE PRICED ATM"-'2", NONE HIGHER A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY PAPERBACKS AT 88' EACH. FINEST JUDGES MONEY CAN >UV. I Even the simple police chore of issuing parking tickets is getting Feb. 13. Apparently employes were not too sure when they had Reveals names, dates, Corrupt judges 7, amounts and details of some of the coses. Jobesrisky business for the public police officer these days. Just last seen the couch, telling police that is must have been stolen most blotant corruption in America. Double standards of pktke female campus police officer who nearly got run over by sometime prior to last week. justice. Pub. at ,7'5 SoleM" ike owner of the vehicle she was attempting to ticket last week. CALCULUS FOR STUDENTS OF ENGINEERING AND THE EXACT (The officer was in the process of writing up a ticket for a 1971 SCIENCES, by Thurston. Covers.the calculus as far as uniform n parked in Lot G across from the Kresge Art Center A male student, evidently in an inebriated condition, missed the convergence. Pub. at *7" * SoleM" Ehen the owner of the vehicle, a nonstudent, appeared. Without panic bar of a West Akers lobby door early Saturday morning and THE BACCHAE, by Euripides. Horror and beauty strongely combined. The last and lying a word to the officer the man jumped in his van, started it fell forward into the plate glass. The man sustained a large • An Arby's Sandwich most perfect of bis plays. Pub* at *5" SaleM" lp, backed it out of the parking space and starting moving forward lacerationxm the left side of his stomach and was taken to OEDIPUS THE KING, Sparrow by Sophocles. Exquisite tale of ill-fated Jowird the officer. Hospital where it required 30 stitches to close the wound. piled high withTender Roasted Beef king Oedipus, torturously learning he had murdered his I Unable to move out of the way in time, the officer began to father and married his own mother. Pub. at'5" SaleM" Jowly go under the van as it inched forward. Fortunately the Crispy Potatoes • Cote Slaw • AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS. Electricity and mag¬ Iriver decided at that time to halt his tacit form of protest and was otguently placed under arrest for resisting, obstructing and HERM'S Arby's announces a sale that'll break yew ham¬ netism, batteries, generators, regulators, starting and light¬ ing systems, instruments and gauges, trouble-shooting, etc. luiting a police officer. 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Grand tlwr Ph. Stt-MH The Silver Dollar. ©pinfeifi) 'NM0MSPttHafNt »IWMrtpeH1t> <»«*»-BUi: If HOMO Brawwt.'* Tri-county planning Committee's revision In response to East Lansing's the commission, which presently vociferous effort to gain member¬ ship the Tri-County Planning includes only representatives from the three counties and the city of borders on absurdit mittee on Commission, of the an executive com¬ Lansing. y commission has Failure to include smaller units Dorm life, as we now know it, fic intent of begun a study of the desirability of of government in the policy enact¬ may all but disappear here at MSU from preventing m;, opening membership to any gov¬ ment stage as well as the input if the revisions in the alcohol obtaining liquor. Anvil ernmental unit that wants it. application of the law, such °l stage not only restricts fair repre¬ regulations currently being re¬ When the report of this study sentation but also committee's proposed challenges the viewed by the Alcohol Policy would be, in the restnV comes out, there is only one validity and propriety of the Review Committee are implemen¬ words, spoke l- responsible and realistic stand it take: open membership. planning which is done. ted. misintrepretationotl can Czarnecki speaks of the commis¬ East Lansing City Council mem¬ sion's potential in lofty terms. He While no formal policy has been In further ber John Czarnecki in recent likens it to the United Nations, adopted yet, the committee has with such a penchant probing into the J for mini weeks has made a veritable stating that with open member¬ indicated possible revisions which, the committee is crusade out of the commission's ship, the commission would go far if passed, will amount to some discussing a J regulation which would necel initial reluctance to offer East in effecting cures to problems rather sweeping, if not drastic, tate all guests Lansing outright membership on common to communities through¬ measures. ganizational event attending anl the commission. out the three counties land use, common access room scheduled! recycling, sprawl, flooding, trans¬ — In reevaluating the current to reciJ But he has not had any over¬ ordinances, the committee has prior to the event. whelming success in convincing portation, water, sewers and such. found certain hairsplitting legali¬ These proposals are commission members of his inter¬ While the councilman evidently ties which, when followed to the the point of stringent] pretation of federal guidelines, on lacks in the analogy department, letter, makes the unlicensed prior of dorm living is to absurdity. A large J which he bases his argument for his vision of the commission's role collection of funds to pay for an help studei open membership. Commission Monday,February 16, 1976 develop socially as well as t is sound. The existence of the 'John TingwtH alcohol purchase illegal. Practical¬ members say the guidelines are f. Editor-in-chief demically. By infringing m planning commission is raw ma¬ Steve Orr ly all dormitory drinking parties student freedom with open to varying interpretations. terial from which can be built good Jeff Merreil Managing Editor with the exception of "Bring Your alcohol restrictions, the regards! Bruce Roy Walker .City Editor Univf things. Campus Editor Own" events, rely op prior collec¬ But guidelines or no, it is Michael McConnell sity will, in essence, be defeat! incumbent upon the commission to Opinion Page Editor tion to obtain the necessary funds. its own But open representation is the purpose. Dorm Joe Kirby Sports Editor The committee is currently con¬ meant to hfe| realize that fbr their purposes, shovel which can mine the poten¬ Frank Fox Entertainment Editor enhance the stud anything other than open member¬ tial, the foundry which can process Robert Kozloff Photo Editor templating outlawing this prior - experience, not stifle it. Mary Ann ChickShaw collection practice, an action which The University should not ship is ultimately defeating. In it and the outlet which can provide Wire Editor re. GregKrait almost certainly would make keg- into the laws more than whatl planning for Eaton, Clinton and the perfected product to the Sue McMiliin Copy Chief Ingham counties, communities not Night Editor gers a thing of the past. actually there. By taking thT people. The commission has the Margo Palarchio A spokesman for the Liquor presently represented are neces¬ next move; it is time to face issues Advertising Manager, statutory ambiguities literally! Editorials are the opinioiu of the State News. Control Commission said that the University is committing a travi sarily affected. These affected and strive for genuine tri-county Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. laws dealing with the exchange of communities must have a voice on cooperation. ty — against the students, th] alcohol were made with the "speci¬ lifestyle and the law itself. VIEWPOINT: REMEDIAL COURSES To the Editor Nat 180 Sci is not remedial, nonsmoking argument is a myth." except in 4 'osensenne 1 would like to refer Cartwright and the Don't By MANFRED D. ENGELMANN Thirdly, I assert without equivocation MLBA to the Congressional Record, 94th sign cards "Remedial" is becoming the latest de¬ that the Natural Science 180 Series is not will recognize the 180 Series for whatituf university course attempting to pi Congress, Nov. 13, 1975. Introduction to meaning academic label, connoting "defi¬ remedial in the narrow sense. The 180 remedy for a serious problem; a method! Smoker and Nonsmoker Health Protection cient," "inadequate" or "below standard," Series teaches the same concepts and has Act of 1975, presently pending: and thus it is concluded by administrators presenting sophisticated concepts and is One of the useless excrudescences the same goals as any of the other courses re¬ ysis of scientific discipline in "Since 1964, extensive scientific research maining from the days when John Hannah and others that "remedial courses dilute in Natural Science. takes into account the initial vocabulai has conclusively demonstrated that smok¬ signed all the diplomas is the signing of education." We present for the student, through a grammatical and mathematical limitatk ing is the primary cause of chronic grade cards. If you hold this narrow concept of series of specific examples, the workings of of ita student population. bronchitis, pulmonary emphysema and lung "remedial," let me first refer you to your science, the nature of scientific knowledge Taken in this true light the N.S, cancer in the United States. Thirty per cent It's useless as advertising, as the stu¬ dictionary for the broader meaning of the and the relationships and interactions of the Series could be considered a \ of all heart disease is caused by smoking. dents never see the signatures, and we do term. Specifically the emphasis of "reme¬ natural sciences to the rest of society. course," but only in the broad, "« Pregnant women who smoke have smaller dial" is upon providing a remedy, a We use specific materials from cell get feedback from the computer on the definition of this overworked term. babies and are more likely to have stillborn grades assigned, especially in the case correction, an improvement in skills or theory, gene theory, evolution and physics- "Graduates" from the 180 Serin \ children than nonsmoking women. Medical when grades are posted on the door, since deficiencies. You pay a doctor handsomely astronomy to illustrate various aspects of found among those listed in Honors Cc researchers estimate that smoking is re¬ for his remedial services, yet half of the Due credit? any flimflam could be met by overpowering faculty consider equivalent academic scientific methodology, epistomology and on Dean's Lists and in Graduate School. 0| sponsible for deaths of some 300,000 evidence. Now forty thousand students ser¬ interactions with which we are concerned. students spend considerable effort oi Americans each year." times four each vices "worthless." Few high schools in Michigan offer such courses reaches the Early passage of the above legislation is Secondly, I would damn the narrow, coming their skills handicaps, while mist) With all the recent astounding total of 160,000 useless signa¬ courses. No controversy over secondary schools require ing college level material. The If"" grades at M S U I figured the State News urgent. We must never barter profiteering tures, over half a million a year. negative definition of "remedial" as anti- general education in science for graduation. aids the skills-deficient student by pi reader would be interested in for American lives. American, bordering on racist. One doesn't If freshmen have never had this material hearing of a David W. have to do too much calculating to realize ing multiple approaches to learning t| revolutionary idea in the grading procedure Hayes Luckily, there is already a mechanism for before, and are not expected to have material. 6726 S. Washington #56 not signing the cards. The administrators which segments of the population will be which is presently in the Math 201 class on knowledge of this material prior to college The student completing one of the oil Lansing involved get a little grumpy, but they just hardest hit by the "no credit" decision: matriculation, how can N.S. 181-3 be campus this term. Nat. Sci. courses receives full credit fwi To the student interested in let a secretary sign them. those students from the inadequate high "remedial?" credits at the going rate of $19.50 buying schools of the inner cities or small rural If you wish to tar the 180 series with the work. It is iniquitous to deny the 180 Nl per hour, student deserved credit when he Ip this is a golden opportunity. A particular Why don't we all, who feel as I do, give communities; those handicapped students brush of "used subject matter" (i.e. them a lesson in British flexibility, and just who, by the nature of their handicap were gene¬ acquired similar knowledge and equivah professor on campus has devised a method tics, cell theory etc. were taught in high send over the grade cards unsigned, and denied adequate schools; those students mastery level, but has used a variet7J which includes subtracting four points for a Students keep out then this outmoded practice would die a who are attempting to struggle out of their school B.S.C.S. courses) by the same token, learning techniques in place of only rer wrong answer and one point if the problem then, Biology 211,212 and 202, etc. are also a book. is not answered at all. Under this method a natural and practical death? It's not worth low income situations and "make it" in "remedial courses." In fact all American Society: those students who introductory We in the 180 Series do not 4 student could receive 79 points out of a fighting about. courses which Introduce elementary con¬ never realized that the degrees. We educate students to ol possible 111 points for just writing his "boring," "meaning¬ cepts would be remedial courses by these name Ed. note: The following letter wae Robert Spira less" lessons of elementary and high school degrees. on the paper. standards. Manfred D. Engaimann is a However if a student is fluent in the received in a response to State Newe Associate Professor of Mathematics classes contined the keys to the better life. Let us hope, rather, that the WsW| Display Advertising etaff member Bruce D. University Natural Science. English language he could receive an Loria's solicitation for advertisements from additional five points due to the vocabulary hotel proprietors in Florida. While the section added to the test: however, the letter was not signed, it came enclosed with World Bank treatment I questionable part about the vocabulary is of Chile Loria's solicitation letter to Cara-Don Apt. that none of the words have anything to do Motel, 543 Breakers Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, with mathematics. Ha. A student could also add another 15 Dear Bruce: The points to his score if he was gifted with the night before the World Bank sanc¬ charter, is forbidden to be "political." I read with great interest your letter tioned a $33 million loan to the brutal ever criticized the excesses of theju ability to do "math puzzles" such as; dated Feb. 2 soliciting advertisement to the He stopped the paramount which the British foreign secretary rea-. "To number the pages of a government of Chile, bank president Ro¬ question: pamphlet the Why yea to the generals after so many ndis printer uses 342 digits. How many pages college students to come to Ft. Lauderdale on their spring break. This bert S. McNamara received a visit from to Allende? c^u uncivilized," and every been made to ease its path with loans* effort] has the pamphlet?" may come as a eight American citizens who tried to talk McNamara related that upon AUende's Under this grading system it is more surprise to you but there are many of us him out of it. succession, he had sent a message grants. 1 business folks that would be most happy to assuring "It was simply regarded as beneficial for a student who knows They were: Rep. Tom Harkin, D - Iowa; the newly elected nothing put an ad in your paper. It would read like Father Thomas Devlin, a Holy Cross priest president that he would inveatment," says the defender. _ of a subject to receive a better find no ideological grade than a student who puts forth an effort and this: who spent 16 years in Chile; Esteban hostility at the bank. In 1973, he met Allende and conferred with Allende was turned downi becauK] I II economy was in a downward spiral "J Dear College student: Please don't come Torres of the UAW; Tom Quigley of the attempts to solve the problems. him about a loan request that was With this type of grading to Ft. Lauderdale. U.S. Catholic Conference; Rev. Joseph "It was a disarming pending. spiral, the defender failed to add, W1 system on campus it's no wonder grade credibility is We are tired of you keeping our older Eldridge, a Methodist minister and former performance," Pro¬ fessor Falk related, "rather like what he did vigorously assisted by the CIA, whi b « guests along with the residents up alPnight being attacked. long with your loud obscenities, shouting missionary in Chile; Tom Jones of Amnesty on Vietnam. He said one set of $11 million to strangle the economyI govern ■: International; Jack Conway of the Ma ry things the first elected Communist Frederick P. Spica 449 Holden East and whistling, kicking beer cans and parties in our usual quiet streets. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, and Professor Rich¬ McQrorif privately to assuage his conscience while doing another set of things in an institu¬ tional role to carry out the the Western Hemisphere. Actually, the junta has fared ■| L We get nauseated watching you urinate logic of his in our yards and fed up having to pay ard Falk of Princeton. The meeting waa career." might have been turneddown;| security guards to watch our places all arranged by Conway, who knew McNamara from another life. Conway often negotiated the generals to provide food for its poor — members of that 40 per cent of the AUende's appUcations somehow got stal¬ merits, in the absence of U.S. pr inflation rate is double the w ^ J 1 deprived Smoking dangers night long avoiding vandalism. We are tired of renting to two persons and ending up labor contracts with the then defense. secretary of to whom McNamara has pledged al¬ led among the technocrats of the Bank. They were never World quite right — Allende years. Unemployment » -1 where between 18 and 24 per c • legiance. with 10 free loaders in a room, not to It was the kind of group that McNamara perhaps because he refused to discuss the On Feb. 3, the board of duecto" ^ I applaud the Michigan mention the damage that is caused by them indemnification of the U.S. owned ^ State Senate Committee on health, social services and and you. wishes to think well of him, and he was His visitors told him that the loan would - mines, which the loan will help to re¬ copper for the $33 mUlion, amid a record ^ cordial, although not to be quoted. help stabilize the regime, exactly as abstentions from our West E«if jy •etirement, which recently moved on the College has done nothing to teach you habilitate. He explained that his son, over his withholding of loans had helped to "des¬ England, France, Holland, BeJ ■ No-smoke bills. The bills are that respect of people and property is one of The junta appUcation, which was designed to :ontrol carcinogen emissions s in hospitals, restaurants and retail food sale outlets. the most important virtues in getting along with others in the big outside world. I am objections, had gone to work in Chile during the brief rule of Marxist Salvador Allende. tabilize" the Allende government. The $33 million would be another step toward poned twice because of a certain squeam- ishness inside the bank, fared better. It post¬ Portugal and Sp.inJheUnedSU«J the largest voting bloc, CirJ The main dissentients to this most He expresses his own antipathy to the legitimacy and respectability for a govern¬ may the day with the help of not an old timer. I have two have been, in a sense, mportant legislation were Senator Arthur college kids of repressive junta now in charge. ment which tortures its own people as a The Senate select committee "made-in-the-U.S.A." Latin America, Africa and Ind> ■ - my own and they get sick to their stomach matter of policy, is committed to Cartwright, D-Detroit, and the Michigan Licensed Beverage Association, MLBA. at what happens to our beautiful city when But, he said, the loan was a drop in the bucket of the $1.2 billion in financial rooting" all dissidents, outlaws political "up¬ how CIA collaborators, after the report teUs fall, helped The World Bank just another little hasdecre^ W we are invaded by you in order that you can the generals to The first pounding tactics of assistance that Chile is receiving from parties and forbids union meetings. prepare their economic (rvinn in mat JtlfMlF. inSv ,, Cartwright "let off steam." other sources such as the United States plans. was useless and the State News and McNamara told them that the deter¬ Bank apologists protested that it is unfair quoted him Sincerely, the United Nations. The as saying, 'Now this here Still tired and uptight from last year money would free mination had been made on to say that the loan was smoking and $100 million in foreign exchange, "purely an extension of U.S. enabling economic grounds." The World Bank, by Its poUcy toward ChUe. No U.S. official has Michigan Slote Nowt, Eozt laming, Michigan Monday, February 16, 1976 5 Manufacturing government secret papers disclosures about the FBI and the Water- Q packages, send them over by truck and usually satisfied. The people over there are ness " d have hurt 70Ur busi- throw them on the steps of the agency working on energy secrets, and down there "Au contraire," said every morning." Zankel. "As soon as a We came to some they are dealing with agricultural exports. is revealed to the public, the agency swinging doors. "This is Our job is to see that no one can make head involved orders a new one to something that might interest you," Zankel or tail out of them." demand for full replace it. The said. The large disclosure of what the airy room had three long Before we went into the next room II government is up to has tables at which were seated and made every men Zankel made me put on rubber boots. We government department search women in white smocks. for more They were entered a hall with three inches of water on sophisticated secrets that can't be discover- working on binding volumes of mimeo¬ the floor. graphed papers. "This is probably our most difficult work. Zankel took me into a "What are they doing?" We have to make secrets here that can large room which be % fiuchrtali "They're binding secrets to be sub- was leaked." completely automated. There were machines typing penaed. These are secrets that can be "You have government orders for secrets up documents and other machines given to congressional committees." that leak?" I asked in stamping them "Confidential." I looked surprise. a.hly the biggest business in Wash- This is our bread and butter perplexed. "It's one of our biggest items. High business," Zankel explained, "Congress is demand¬ r» the manufacturing of secrets. In he explained. "We supply 80 per cent of all government officials are constantly ing more and more secrets from the leaking L ust 20 years, the demand for secrets the confidential papers used by the federal secrets to the press, and executive branch of the pretending L increased tenfold and, because the government." are government. So we surprise that the secret got out. We've rnment cannot keep up with it, all "How do they order them?" manufacturing secrets especially tailor¬ developed a container which can hold a y jgencies are now subcontracting "fy "•el?"- We might get a call from ed^) satisfy congressional subpenaa. secret in a solid state until the word goes Jfeders for secrets to private industry. HEW or HUD and they'll say we need three "For example, these chips have been ordered by the Federal Reserve Board and out it should be leaked. Then by just ■ visited one of these secret manufac- tons of confidential papers for the week." have to do with the private affairs of banks. twisting this tab, the secret becomes Mu factories the other day. It ia called "Don't they specify what kind they soluble and leaks all over town." When Congress demands to see the secret LiHush Ltd., and is located in a suburb want?" "Fantastic," I said. Washington, D.C. Kjold Zankel, one of the founders of the "No, confidential papers do not have high rating in the government, but it does a papers in the Fed's files, the Federal Reserve Bank will send these over. Obvi¬ "It's our biggest item. Between Kissinger, Pat Moynihan and the congres¬ Henry iiimcE' POFKM w STM-- ■juj, was my escort. ously, they're ■fee going 24 hours a day," he said make the department look them in their files. So good to have nobody really cares so complicated that no one can understand them. But since they have a sional committee investigating the CIA, we can't keep them in stock." subside® lot of bulk to them, the committees ndlj "Everyone in the government is what's on them. We just program our are los Angeles Times „rlif for secrets and they all need electric typewriters to type up anything that looks official, then we stamp them R thought the CIA hearings and the 'Confidential,' bale them in hundred-pound VIEWPOINT: BLACK POWER For a peaceful\ common sense revolution By NORA KIM GREEN self or others. others must utilize their "power" without BLOODY REVOLUTION. Although this does not cover all the I think that King's death emphasized his things raised by Michael Watza's recent enraging the public which entails that they Is this what we want? I cry for work, his sayings and brought the world follow what we want. letter "Black power," it does revolution, but it is a peaceful, intelligent convey my about face in their thinking immediate reaction. I do not believe that although his That is how this country is supposed to be and common sense revolution that I want death was a very terrible much will be tragedy. People run, and to some extent it is. Mr. Watza by strong steady people, a majority of the Morality: the answer I know of accomplished with the attitude presented in that letter. no women who live today who suddenly knew who King was, and this gave King power; power to get his message across from what he had said before and seems to want personal, individual power for himself. Once he dies, it will not matter what happens to the world as far as he is people. Because I want the revolution to last and continue forever until all (ah yes, the idealist at hand). are one can compare in present U.S. governmental how he had lived before. This is lasting concerned, or so his letter leads me to strength with Gerald Ford, George Meany I think we need to re-examine ourselves ■[lev Mr. Leonid Brezhnev, Chairman Can the individual achieve happiness if he or Henry power; nower beyond death. believe. A revolt, repression and revenge is cheated and coerced Kissinger, to name a few. There Perhaps the real question is, what kind of and find a worthwhile cause in which we all |io, Senators Kennedy and Humphrey, against, and/or is. however, potential strength for all of us. on others because you have been taught jr Ronald Reagan, Mr. Ralph Nader, abused, oppressed and forced into Commun¬ Also, this does not lead me to believe that power does Mr. Watza want? He has alluded to governmental power. There is that you are not as well off as others and agree lasts and find a reward in, and beyond our own death. one that agents and professors of MSU, etc. Wake ism or Socialism? because you have also been TAUGHT that » I think not. women are powerless and doomed to be doubt as to how much power those in you can make yourself heard and receive powerless... just as it does not lead me to politics actually have in the U.S. Ford and ■Your semicomatose sleep should have by V I believe the answer to coercion and believe that the "black" man (ridiculous comforts by screaming REVOLUTION, A i come to an end. The world isn't a oppression is first, to realize that such a .im or illusion. Human life isn't expend- Mealyour request. Suffering and oppres- problem exists; second, to determine wheth er or not the problem is caused by labels that humans insist on giving them¬ selves and others!) or any "minority" is doomed to be powerless. I know of no F" ire not universal aspirations — nor can individual freedom or political force; third¬ woman that has even been President of y's problems be solved with beards and ly, to identify the particular problem, and MSU, and yet President Wharton is r by a world-wide totalitarian fourthly, to abolish it if it is anti-life and President Wharton, isn't he. anti-man. The human will cannot die in humans, be Ron Russell in 'The Right to Be Happy" Only by doing this, by taking the they black, yellow, white, brown, female or ^esaid, "the problem of building a human intellectual and moral courage it requires to male. Look to Faulkner and history for that. net; is always the difficulty of establish-, stand against any form of political oppres¬ Ah, but death and therefore history has no a relation between individual and sion (i.e. communism, socialism, totalitari¬ power and followers of the past are nothing munal happiness." Or to put it another anism, dictatorships, military conscription, the individual achieve according to our pen pal. This includes an man etc.) from total political systems to particu¬ Christ, Abraham Lincoln, Robert Kennedy, iss if he has to go against reason and lar laws and regulations, will man eventual¬ to name a few. To say that what man has | convictions, ished and because the majority has ly discover the world fit for man. said, done, written and has had happen to institutionalized whimsical Chuck Bean him is to have no effect on others is not it rules and regulations? 140 Orchard St. being very observant or knowing of ■wi thuriday and friday until n y NOW AT BOTH STORES fPRODUCE- -GROCERY - FRESH HEAD B PK-16 oz. RETURNABLE BOH. PACKAGE LIQUOR COCA-COLA, TAB, SPRITE '1". NOTE Porlshoblo Itoms moy not bo CABBAGE 10* ib. — available until approximately 4 P.M. CHERRY TOMATOES 44* ib. REG. OR KING SIZE, 10 oz. PKG. TEXAS RUBY RED, 181b. 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PKG. 69" SAVE 20' BRAUNSCHWEIGER-chunk style 69' ib. button front, and detailed with 2." I ALL GRINDS HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 Ib. CAN SAVE 29' arrow-effect pockets. a jacket . 1 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL 25 sq. ft. PKG 22' SAVE 13' 'or all outdoors in look-to-spring 1 RICH N'CHIPS OR CC BIGGS colors of yellow, chamois KEEBLER COOKIES 14-U'/. oz. PKG 77' SAVE 20' or white. S-M-L sizes. $28 i CHARMIN BATH TISSUE 4 roll PKG 47' SAVE 30' LARRY'S toUi4 Jdiofo 1." SAVE 31' On eost side of MSU at 1109 East Grand River. •JaoobiSoriS Open Mon - Thur 9 9, Frl 9 - ■ II GOOD ONLY WITH 5.00 PURCHASE Sat 9- 10, Sun 11 - 5 6 Michigon S'ute New , fast Lansing, Michigan Monday, Feb,lrU0|Y 14, |, Hubbard gives an admirable performance MSU Symphony h^J ByDAVEDiMARTINO SUte News Reviewer Hubbard's problem. Marc Sil¬ ver and Forecast, the Detroit - bass and percussionist Sa was a marked improvement identical in their structure to some of Hubbard's best work in performance. The end result, in a typically the simple dual stating of themes that Hubbard and Ran¬ Russian-born artist Freddie Hubbard probably based group that opened the over several of the more recent the mid 60s. dall engaged in. Simple but well The first Russian-born conductor to - modern Hubbard performance, Derfnrm „ -.l didn't enjoy starting his per¬ show, not only had to contend groups Hubbard has brought Symphony Orchestra is spending this month in p Although Hubbard has been is an occasional acknowledg¬ done, they allowed both players the formance at 2:30 Saturday with the horrid mix — the bass with him in past local perfor¬ will. Hubbard's rehearsing with the orchestra. ast U significantly successful on a ment of some of his more recent to stretch out at morning. went mostly unheard, piano mances. commercial level these past "funky" showpieces, but basi¬ playing in these instances was Ilya Stupel, director of the opera in Malmn c Undaunted, however, the came across very distortedly Saxaphonist Randall played three or four years, jazzed - up scheduled to appear with the MSU ■ and the drumming was depres- cally a relatively conservative superb, certainly demonstrat¬ Orchestra at«-in trumpeter and his band played well alongside Hubbard. 29 at Fairchild Theater. The concert to a half Tilled house at the singly loud (and sloppy) — but very Together, even some of Hub¬ pop, as in Hubert Laws' "Chi¬ cago Theme," never really has showing of Hubbard's trumpet talents. ing that the trumpeter can play convincingly in any style. will includefc J Lansing performance of Samuel Barber's "Concern, r„ ,7* 1 Campus theater, proving to the with the fact that there really bard's most contemporary been his calling, and it seems to The only disturbing portions Orchestra" and Dvorak's "New World Thus, some of Friday night's Symphony" '" audience that any show that weren't too many people in the compositions sounded almost be on the decrease with every most enjoyable moments of the show came about when Stupel pointed out the difference between musir , ends at almost four in the audience very anxious to see Hubbard walked off the stage, Europe and America. c Sch,*> morning doesn't necessarily them. "In Europe we don't have music allowing his band to take their have to put anyone to sleep. Silver was lucky. The own solos. Pianist Cables began have academies of music. It's an departments," institution Stupel « devoted 7'■ J Hubbard and company did audience was in good spirits, music. Here everything is all together. I imaginatively but soon, after a believe the quad? ^ have a few obstacles during the and seemed to enjoy anything lengthy time, began to run out high. Huauiym night, and one of them was a the band put forth. Unfor¬ of ideas. Hubbard clearly Referring to the MSU Orchestra, Stupel added "Ev very murky sound system that, tunately, only the group's sax¬ wasn't on the stage when he orchestra is something special. They have special'enthul ■ m coupled with a very sleepy ophonist was capable of con¬ should have been, and Cables' something new for me. Not so long ago I was a studentTM audience, could have been a structing any sort of worth¬ playing suffered for it. In addition to conducting, Stupel has been a jazz minor disaster. while solo, and the band grew Otherwise, Hubbard's perfor- compel The sound system wasn't just tiresome very quickly. and, again, the entire Stupel finds a strong relationship between jazz and If the band was tiring, the band's, was admirable. They serious music. "Avant-garde music and jazz have very am wait for Freddie Hubbard was in common," he commented. "All y managed to make most of the styles have a special f» \ Guest folksinger even more so. With the stage audience forget about the society. Composers of serious music borrowing from jaaj are curtains closed, Hubbard and sound system — though Hub¬ will appear his band adjusted and read¬ The Feb. 29 concert is free and open to the Friday justed the monitors and entire bard himself did mention a few public. troubles of the night during his Canadian Folksinger Barry sound system for almost a half closing monologue — and, de¬ O'Neill will concert be featured by the Ten Pound in hour, making the crowd at first impatient, then, understanda¬ spite the late hour and Hub¬ Apoearin bard's half - serious pleas for Fiddle Coffeehouse on Friday bly, very tired. the audience not to "fall a- Feb. 20 at 8:30 p.m. Eventually the curtains sleep," the group's set was a O'Neill plays traditional opened. Hubbard and his band continuously exciting one. If music and accompanies himself stood onstage and began their 224 Abbot Rd. Friday's show can serve as any on the guitar and concertina. performance. indication, as far as directions fast Lansing O'Neill is well known in his Despite the sound problems, are concerned, Freddie Hub¬ genre, and most of his songs Hubbard was surprisingly bard certainly knows what he's feature Irish Canadian roots. good. His bond — consisting of doing. Admission is $2 and $1.50 for George Cables on piano, Carl MSU Folksong Society mem¬ Burnett on drums, Carl Randall bers. on tenor sax, Tony Dumas on TONIGHT! Lightning Red Blues Band Plus: Chili-dog Special, 5pm to 10pm SALE PRICES DOWN PARKAS- '39" DOWN JACKETS RIPSTOP - '42" An ASMSU GREAT ISSUES presentation, ROYAl BLUE 60-40 '55" JACKETS W/HOOO ■ honoring our nation's Bicentennial LADIES SKI JACKETS (Med. sizes) - '39" ASSORTED LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS - '24" ski vim w (all colors, all sizot) also ■ specials on down pillows, comforters, sleeping bags kombi ski mittens awe. MM HVDyTY MALI fesx&ra (215x3 Mony of Many of you saw you "Hearts and Minds" over the weekend. Many of you didn't. wish you had. The film's producer, Peter Davis, will be speaking fe/Sl®QQ33[Ml(2Kf[i, in 108B Wells, tonight at 8:00 p.m.. Peter Davis hos been behind some powerful film and television documentaries. His controversial "The Selling of the Pentagon", won an Emmy Award and his I latest movie, "Hearts and Minds" was the winner of an is a brilliant ortist whose profound work hos served to Academy Award. Davis I Americans. enlighten many I We II send you a Iree booklel on Avocado Seed it you Growing II send us 254 for handling and postage Address it Seed Growing PO Bo* Allow 4 6 wks lor 2162. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. delivery Offer expires Dec 31. 1976 DAVE LIEBMAN/RICHARD BEIRACH ERIKSON KIVA MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY INSIDE EVERT FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20.21 830pm& 1030pm CALIFORNIA AVOCADO Advance tickets: M.S.U. Student with I.D. 3.00. THERE'S A FREE TREE. AT THE DOOR & GENERAL PUBLIC 3.50. Available at: M.S.U. Union Ticket Office AND SOMEONE TO TALK TO.' I M i|iir^lote New*' Eo,t lon>infl- Michigan ^Aonday^jebrua^A197^7 leavy metal virtuoso Ted Nugent CLOSED f CD II I SEASON [hould astound rock fans at MSU o-DAVE DiMARTINO be painful; when we play slow, it's very bluesy and when we ords, it was with the under¬ been many). that his guitar histrionics BUT wru I I BACK IN Iff SIMM; BRINGING yCL THE FINEST IN DHVE-IN ■V News Reviewer play fast, it's scary." standing that the world would After leaving the obscurity of properly captured, produced were concert should be a highly |jNiigent, certainly one of have to accept him on his own Mainstream records, Nugent and engineered." memorable affair. Tickets are ENTERTAINMENT! most colorful musi- Nugent does not mention terms." available at the MSU Union for and a •s will appear 4t MSU r,»k' in what might con" what happens when he plays fast and loud, but more often than not, that's what is most Of course, Nugent is very close to the hearts of many East continuously - changing lineup of Amboy Dukes re¬ corded two LP's for Polydor That album has, in truth, done very well for Nugent, and is probably his most consistent $5 and {6. \^rni€E1 EGR GGR ABS!!^I |. be the loudest Pop Lansing locals, due to his De¬ and two for DiscReet. How¬ iiunent production in important. troit origins. With the Amboy ever, as Epic records press bio seller in ages. Including such Nugentian gems as "Motor City Exhibits open Nugent's press bio, for sheer Dukes, he recorded four albums nrw^i typically states, "It was not tent, who will be pUying Ti.MSU Auditorium, wfll be brevity, says it best; "When Ted Nugent joined Epic rec¬ (give or take a Greatest Hits until Nugent made his first Mad House," "Stormtroopin'," "Just What the Doctor Or¬ package, of which there have PLj ,|ong with Sty* (of Jrlme) and England's album for Epic in mid - 1975 dered" and "Stranglehold," it features the guitarist in the at gallery .-"BEST FILM-, fiercest throes of integrity to ■•talented Pretty Things, U be »i 'he eleraents 1 Nugent suchafasci- . OF THE YEAR" L figure is his admittedly WFMK Prosonti ul zest for living, which Abbott and Coit.llo ' ,es occasionally from in- Fob. 20ft 21 at Midnlto p to interview. Ex- m bow he and his band ^ for the recording of w Nugent," his first LP for rds, Nugent revealed, on my farm and hunt d with bows and niTbenwe take whatever ltd, lihe wild boar for ince, and we cook it and eat Kbit makeses us good and re enter the stu- ■lucent not only uses a bow ■irrow, but occasionally is I playing the guitar. When pes, strange things usually a. Says Nugent, "When eft, it's almost inau- in we play loud, it can Unly Arts Series TUESDAY, FEBRUARY24 ( Viva Vivaldi!" "Parade" 'As Time Goes By" Trinity" Tlt'O GREAT EVENINGS IN THE UNIVERSITY A UDITOR1UM at 8:15 p.m. Federal Coi 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond°y. Febru, W ■ 'Jeff and Marty' sparkle in icers' splii By EDWARD L.RONDERS three consecutive North Da¬ dynamic duo occurred in the those three penalties in the State News Sport* Writer kota power plays. third period with Doug Counter him on the power first period it sort of gave us a p|,. The "Jeff and Marty" ahow 1.20 "Marty's an aggressive play¬ resting in the penalty box. lift." remaining. a "II performed an encore at Munn Arena Saturday night, drawing er. He's the one who's made us Again, McLaughlin stole the Friday night Addiey posted a waa the crowd like , j.,,. I a standing ovation from the thnk about scoring while we're short," puck behind the net. This time, goal at 8:18 of the opening started ck,l a man Addiey blurted however, Addiey was about 15 period only to see North Dako¬ audience and bitter glances following Saturday night's win. feet in front when he took ta roar back with two unan¬ from the opposition. McLaughlin echoes Addiey, McLaughlin's precision pass swered tallies in the same The two star attractions, Jeff saying, "We try to play with and zipped a shot past the stanza. Addiey and Marty McLaughlin, one man up in the offensive frustrated Waselovich. Perhaps dwelling their wcHAH0CKjy| headed a cast of 20, which more zone and one back. This helps Colp registered a hat trick sweep of Minnesota the pre¬ on standings I than erased derogatory re¬ us mess up the other team's Saturday night when he blasted vious weekend, the Spartans Mich. Tech w I T| views for its shoddy show the rushes down the ice. We like to home his third score at 6:47 of fared no better in the second MSU 19 "> 111 previous night. run at them." the final period. Pat Betteriy and third periods with 10 I Camp¬ Minnesota Spearheading a stalwart de¬ Scoring came about in the rounded out MSU's scoring bell notching the' only other 10 10 11 fensive effort by the Spartan second stanza after MSU had hockey team, Addiey and Mc¬ Laughlin led MSU to a 7-1 built a 3-0 advantage on two parade when he popped in his sixth goal of the season at 15:28 MSU score while the Sioux banged home four tallies. Colo. Coll. Notre Dame 13 12 12 jl goals by Steve Colp and one by of the third stanza. victory over North Dakota Tom Ross. Friday's frustrations were Minn. Dul. 10 15 Goalie Dave Versical lost his Saturday night. The win sal¬ With Daryl Rice residing forgotten in the locker room North Dak. 10 15 bid for a shutout as Tom vaged a split in the weekend in the penalty box, McLaughlin Saturday night. Daryl Rice Denver 10 15 Goddard scored for North Da¬ glanced series with the fighting Sioux stole the puck behind the Sioux across the room to Wisconsin kota when MSU had both Coun¬ as North Dakota skated to a 6-2 net. The S-foot-7 sophomore Addiey and McLaughlin, ter and Cahill in the penalty nodded his head and blurted, opening night triumph. The 6,493 spectators on hand surprised goalie Pete Waselo- vich with a quick pass to box. "Those guys played their feeling like that Michigan State fat! belortl The victory was especially hearts out tonight. That h„ Saturday night got a preview of Addiey who immediately satisfying for coach Amo Bes- gave up with a lot of bad hock™ the whole team a lift. And, after the night's action when Mc¬ popped home MSU's first short- us and they've sone. "The big difference to¬ remained! Laughlin and Addiey teamed handed goal of the season. Friday night we need that." When night was forechecking," Bes- Addiey nearly scored his first we've played 1 up early in the game to stifle The second scoring act by the sonesaid. "When we killed off theyve responded. In mil hat trick when Bessone placed they're great." " U-M pummels cagers, 81-64' By EDWARD L. BONDERS Despite the substitutions, show their wares. in double figures, hitting for State News Sports Writer Michigan lost no battle efficien¬ Orr noted, "Hardy did a ten. Four Michigan double figures with playeJ MSU's one-man army faded cy as they continued their ul superb job today. He has the Ganakas summed up the quick guard Rickey Grctal to stave off U-M's bench bat¬ size, the quickness and the dazzling speed and an adhesive debacle stating, "their guys ing the Wolves with 21 if talion Saturday as the Wolver¬ zone to stifle Furlow and com¬ moves to become a super star." coming off the bench did very while Hubbard had ines pounded down the Spar¬ IS, 9 pany. Meanwhile, the Spartans well. Hardy and Hubbard had 15 and Britt 13. tans, 81-64, before a sellout at At one point in the final 20 front line was engulfed in the Jenison. good games. They just wore us The Spartans' r. minutes, Furlow had registered .. Wolverines' victory march. down. We had to muster every scheduled for The 14th ranked Michigan 13 of the Spartans 17 points. Forward Edgar Wilson joined bit of energy just to stay with Saturday! Illinois comes to Jenison SN photo/Daniel Shutt squad parlayed speed, bench Bombing from outside, Furlow Furlow as the only MSU eager them." 7:35 p.m. 1 Steve Colp assumes strength and a zone defense in hit six of MSU's seven baskets tipoff. an unnatural position in order to center the puck to a teammate during this weekend's action thwarting the Spartans for the scored during a 13 minute against North Dakota, in which the second time this year. Spartans split the two-game series. period of the half. By that time, MSU's only retaliation came Michigan was well on its way to in the form of Terry Furlow's their tenth Big Ten conquest. marksmanship but the Furlow finished the battle Tankers close home even Flint senior's heroics weren't with 38 points, but still blamed season enough to sidetrack the blitzing impatience and lack of sacrifice Wolverines. as'reasons for the The Spartans, winners of five Spartans' with two big weekend wins of their six previous contests, forged to a 31-26 advantage sixth Big 10 we didn't have (Jefeat. "As a team patience against Michigan's zone. We knew what before Michigan's heavy artil¬ By ANN WILLIAMSON State News Sports Writer diving and John Apsley in butterfly with a time of 1:57.1. the 200-yard lery let loose. Johnny Orr dictated a cease fire timeout and directed his squad to run BIG TEN BASKETBALL STANDINGS m There's nothing like a pair of wins to close out Mark Outwater's time of 2:01.2 W L PCT won him the and play defense. a home season. Indiana 12 0 1.000 200-yard backstroke event; Greg Forman took And that's exactly what the MSU men's swim the Combining a zone press de¬ Michigan 10 3 .769 500-yard freestyle at 4:45.0 and KenHolmes fense with a lightning running team did last weekend when they grabbed a win won the Purdue 8 4 .667 200-yard breaststroke at 2:15.7. game, the Wolverines out- over Illinois, 73-50 Friday and Kent State, 89-34 Iowa 6 5 .545 Saturday's meet against Kent State produced scored MSU 13-2 in one three- Saturday to boost their season record to 7-2. even more first place finishes for the MSU 7 6 .538 Coach Dick Fetters Spartans, as minute stretch and roared to a Illinois was expecting Friday's MSU won every event of the 6 7 .416 meet evening except the 41-37 halftime time. Northwestern against the Illini to be a lot closer than the breaststroke. 5 8 .384 final score indicated, and for a while he was Orr explained, "our zone Minnesota Jim Dauw took the 1,000 4 8 .333 worried about whether the Spartans would be freestyle race at press turned the game around Ohio State 9:52.4 and the 200-yard backstroke at 2:04.8; 2 10 .167 able to win at all. for us. We knew we had to Wiscon. Steve Ploussard won the 200 2 11 .154 "Before Friday's meet started I freestyle with a speed up the game in the thought it was time of 1:46.0; Barry VanAmberg grabbed the second half." going to be five points one way or we had to do but we just didn't the other," one-meter diving with 300 points; Bruce Wright Fetters said. "When Illinois beat us Instrumental in the Spartans' do it," he commented. on the first took the 50-yard freestyle race at 21.7 seconds, event, the medley relay, I was a little concerned. and Mike Rado's time of 2:00.6 was vanquish were several mem¬ Furlow's counterpart, Britt, "But then when Marc Stiner won the good for first bers of the Michigan bench. had his own view of the battle. place in the 200-yard individual medley event. Forward Wayman Britt collec¬ one-meter diving and Shawn Elkins took the "State's offense is set up for Dave Seibold won the 200-yard 1,000 freestyle race and beat one of Illinois' best butterfly at ted three personal fouls in the Furlow," he said. "They let him 1:58.0; Don Lindsay took the 100-yard freestyle swimmers, that took the starch out of their first half alone, forcing Orr to go one on one nlore than any with a time of 48.7 seconds; sails." Bergering grabbed call on freshman Alan Hardy. other team we' ve faced this the three-meter diving competition with 327 Besides Stiner and Elkins' wins, the Guard Steve Grote also gar¬ year." Spartans points; Apsley took the 500-yard freestyle at nered a trio of infractions and picked up first place finishes from Dave Dale in But Britt maclaged to com- 4:53.5, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team of was likewise sidelined the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21.75 wright, Elkins, Rado and Bob Terri won with a by Orr. pound the situation with his seconds, Dave Burgering on the three-meter time of 3:13.9. Taking his place was Dave penchant for fouls setting the Baxter. scene for Hardy and Baxter to SN photo Bob Koy»B The basketball eludes Spartan guard 64. The second straight loss lor thl Wisconsin rally stuns matmen Benny White, as game Saturday's Big Ten against U - M eluded MSU, 81- Spartans drops them to fifth in conference. ue| By GREG SCHREINER a 17-6 lead over the fifth-ranked State News Sports Writer opening match at 118 pounds as top 6-3. major decision in the 150-pound Badgers, but dropped the last he came from behind in the "I'm disappointed," sighed a four matches to lose 19-17. MSU took the next four tilt; and Doug Siegert took third period to score a 4-3 matches on decision. At 134 dejected Grady Peninger. "I'm control early in the third to win Wisconsin into the decision and give MSU a 3-0 bitterly disappointed. We had it came pounds, Pat Milkovich won the 158-pound match, 7-5. won. We really had it won." But his MSU grapplers didn't win it in the end, "it" being meet minus Pat Christianson, their most successful man this season, who was injured in a lead. Dave Bartlett, wrestling in his second match for the 12-4. pounds) Dave Rodriguez (142 scored a takedown with 20 seconds left to secure With just four matches re¬ maining, speculation was that a win in any one would secure the Weekend Action Saturday night's wrestling meet with U-M on Friday. Spar¬ his 8-4 victory; brother Steve victory for the Spartans. The tans, was pinned for the second meet against the University of Randy Miller time by Badger Jack Reinwand Rodriguez nailed a takedown win was not to be as the gave the Spar¬ with 10 seconds Wisconsin. The Spartans ran up tans remaining to Badgers swept. an early lead in the at 5:38, putting Wisconsin on The women's basketball team foil, sabre was 7 2, while epee MSU trackster Bed J enlarge his margin to 12-4 for a Ail-American Lee Kemp - scored a 6-2 decision over Waad stomped Western Illinois 89 - was 9 - 0. Epee was 2 - 7 against say showed his 01ympi« W 52, but couldn't get by a tough Madison while sabre 4-5. tial last Saturday at t Nadhir in the 167-pound tilt; University of Missouri team, as Individually, Mike Bradley was to Maple Leaf Gam" J The brothers Jeff Hersha dropped an 8-0 Rodriguez — the Spartans lost 80 - 75 in was 6 0 on the day at sabre, - 17,000 spectators, Dave and Steve don't major decision in the 177-pound weekend action at Macomb, while Jon Moss and Bill Peter- Lindsay finished » _ — go through half the punishment match; at 190 pounds, Shawn Illinois. man were 4 -1 at epee. the three - mile race« ■ out on the Whitcomb fell 3-1, and Dan wrestling mat that MSU showed strength in the Coach Charles Schmitter's of 13:21.4 behind IOT_■ sister Jackie and Evans lost 5-0 in the heavy¬ mom go Illinois game. Mary Ann fencers are now 13 8 on the - Neno, who won the through in the stands after weight match to provide Wis¬ Thompson tossed in 21 points season. consin with their final margin 13:19.2. traveling from Allen Park, near for the Spartans, followed by Detroit, to see the pair in over the now 7-6 Spartans. Lori Hyman with 14 and Jill mm*.-. . action. Wisconsin "They're young kids and they nipped the Prudden with 11. Spartans, 19-17 in Saturday night's Big Ten encounter. make young mistakes," Pen¬ inger said, looking back. "But Thursday MSU traveled to Western Michigan, only to be Weekend results we know we had every oppor¬ beaten by the Broncos 89 - 65. tunity to beat them, and we still Men's basketball: U-M 81, MSU 64 The team's record now stands f ., N Hockey: North Dakota6, MSU 2 onFriday and MSU i yd might when the Big Ten Tourn¬ at 4• 13. ament rolls around. We lost the Dakota 1 on Saturday. In the JV game last Thurs¬ , M „.n,su battle tonight, but still perhaps Men's swimming: MSU 73, Illinois 50 and MSU 89, h day, MSU won 90 - 59, raising not the war. their record to 8 - 1 for the "And we're not gonna get a season. Wrestling: Wisconsin 19, MSU 17 chance to rest up and gather MSU swordsmen split i Fencing: MSU 18. Wisconsin-Parkside 9 and Wisco® ourselves either, with Okla¬ ison 18, MSU 9 double dual meet this weekend ,, s homa (rated sixth nationally) Women's basketbaU: MSU 89, Western Michigan as they first defeated the Missouri 80, MSU 76 coming in next Saturday," he University of Wisconsin - Park- . „ „ « said. "After that we'll have Men's gymnastics: MSU 198.35, Wheaton College UK. side 18 - 9, then lost to the wrestled the top six teams in Northern Michigan 157.85 in triangular meet. University of Wisconsin Women's track: MSU took first place in Western » SN photos/Jos the country. Nobody can say Madison by the same score. tippincott we've been dodgin' them." University Invitational. Against Parkside, besides unte Nowa, Eo»t Lowing, Michigan Monday, February 16, 1976 9 WHO PHIS IN A 24-HOUR DAY? THE ADS IN CLASSIFIED I M—m FWjKiySPKKWG for Salel5[ | Fflr sale Iffrj OLDS OMEGA, 1973, hatchback, MASSEUSES WANTED, >10.00 V-8 automatic, power steering and per hour. Call 489-1215 at any OPENING FOR one woman. Tral- brakea. Excellent condition. STEREO EQUIPMENT: Advent AMPEG SVT bass amp. Used 627- time. 20-3-8 femadore Co - op. 501 M.A.C. 2986. 6-2-19 201, Dynaco 400, Pat-5, DBX 117, Fender jazz and precision bass Avenue. 332-2517. 5-2-20 Dual 701 turntable, Pioneer TX guitars. Gibson EB3 bass, Vintage MARRIED COUPLE for Resident PINTO 9100 tuner, 351-1724. 62-17 •hape, many RUNABOUT 1973? great Counselor position working with MASON, >70/month, including Danelectro Longhom bass, used Fender Strat, Gibson L6S, old extraa. 332-6179. mentally retarded adults. Salary, utilities. Share large, friendly 3-2-16 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Gretsch Viking electric hollow apartment, meals, relief time, house. Phone 676-4601. 6-2-23 AKC. Excellent pedigrees. 8 body deluxe, used Gibson J45 fringe benefits. Send resume to THUNDERBIRO 1969, mweo.lJn- Panela Fuhrlg, Director, Moore PIONEER weeks, >150. Shots, wormed. acoustic, 1950's Epiphone acous¬ CTF2121 front load roof, excellent condition 44 000 642-8076. 3-2-16 tic, Ovation 6 string, very old Living Center, 1401 Edgewood cassette deck, Dolby, new war¬ miles, >860. 332-6063, 351-3644 Blvd., Lansing, 48910.6-2-17 Dobro, old time banjo, much inlay. ranty, >170, was >200. David 361-0043. X-3-2-18 ' KUSTOM 200 Bass amp. Two New Martin D-35 reduced price. office, 353-9700. 62-23 cabinets. Excellent condition. Af¬ Sale prices on new Traynor guitar VEGA 1972, hatchback, PERSPECTIVE VETERINARY ter 5 p.m. 349-1693. 3-2-16 and bass amps.New Systech automa¬ MAN WANTED own room in tic, 34,000 milea. Good condition. technology student wanted full or large phase shifter and overdrive. New part time position: Western house >90/month, great location. 694-8945 after 6, or weekends. SEWING MACHINE clearance Yamaha guitars reduced. 40 new Wayne county. Typing essential, 332-6441. 62-23 6-2-20 salel Brand new portables >49.95. and used microphones, big sav¬ work experience preferred. Send >5 per month. Large selection of ings. Band instruments, many resume to 2780 E. Grand ROOM FOR male. Close to cam¬ VEGA GT1972, 37,000 miles. New River, reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ factory rebuilt and guaranteed. Box 511, East Lansing. B-1-2-16 engine, some rust. >950. Call pus. Parking. Call 332-0205. 443 gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Santa Marsala mexican button 486-6979. 5-2-20 Grove Street. 62-18 Home and "many others." >19.96 style accordian. We buy, sell, or AVON to >39.95. Terms. EDWARDS trade. WILCOX SECONDHAND Spring into the world of cosme¬ SOUTH. IN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, VOLKSWAGEN - BEFTLE~1974."l8 months old. 12,000 milea. tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. ment. a country environ¬ Lots of room id space. North Washington, 489-6448. 4864391. Big green building. C- Excel¬ 482-6893. X18-2-27 lent condition. Call 3-2-18 353-7902 GEO£5E WASHINGTON WAS THE FATHER. OFOUR Ctmw.. NO ONE SEEMS TO >20/week. 394-3893. J-2-1R C-20-2-27 12-1-27 SERIOUS ABOUT expanding your DISHWASHER. PORTABLE elec¬ income? Full/part time mature Who the mother was, so i | for Sale tric. >50. Chandelier >40. Gas Gibsons" VW RABBIT 1975. Radial tires, quartz crystal clock, 4 - speed only apply. Interview, 372-1046 4 - 6 p.m. 0-3-3-17 GUESS ALL CITIZENS AftE ILLE&TIMATEt' heater, dual-wall thermostat fan. >50. 351-8413. XE-62-17 transmission, rust proofed, - 11,000 miles, >3,600. Phone 361- ©College Medio Se,v Box 94! I Be-keiey, Co 9470" 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. BABYSITTER NEEDED immedi¬ Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. WASTEKING BUILT-in avacado 3687 after 6 p.m. 6-2-23 ately for infant in my home, Guaranteed one full year. >7 88 BOOKSALE dishwasher, >75. Whirlpool 8,000 salary/hours negotiable. Dependa¬ Apartments J | Hoists and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Loads of paper b.tu. window air-conditioner, 7 % I HoUtqcto Ifftj ble, responsible, people only need apply. 366-6058 after 6 p.m. 6-2-19 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ posite City Market. C-262-27 and hardback* amps, >75. 17 foot sectional gold Mediterranean sofa, like new, ["RATES** SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a ARA COFFEE SYSTEMS has ROOMMATE MALE own room in EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, Text and >300. 349-0704. 3-2-16 12 word minimum bike like yours now. Advertise itl. new trailer. >100, % utilities. >325.Carpeting, appliances, base¬ 20 GALLON O'DELL aquarium immediate opening for one full 349-3368. 8-2-17 ment. Walking distance to MSU. with top, stand, filter, pump, >45. Reference STEREO SYSTEM, Pioneer, State News Classified. 366-8256. times sales person In grester Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 484- 489-7804 evening. E-62-19 Shure, EPI, Sony. Matched cabi¬ Ask for Randy. EFFICIENCY Wo Lansing area. Car allowance, hos¬ APARTMENT for 9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. buy books anytime net, warranty, best offer. 353- m NO. DAYS pitalization. Call Mr. Haynes at rent, furnished, off M.A.C., utili¬ 0-16-2-27 128W.Grand Rlvor 2660. 3-2-16 HELMET-BELL TxBOO, slzs 7 3/8, 337-1349. 6-2-19 ties paid. 332-8660 after 6 p.m. SANSUSI AMPLIFIER, Garrard 1bl.W. of Union 1 J 6 * >20. 337-0602, 6-7 p.m. or 10-12 3-2-17 225 SOUTH FRANCIS, paneled. 3 turntable. KLH speakers. >275 p.m. E-6-2-16 FULL OR part time car washer. bedroom home. Clean, >200 until complete. 827-4680. 62-19 III III MO 1.1*1 t>.H : U.H 11.441 It.M Good driving record. Prefer 21 or older. 489-1484. 3-2-16 FURNISHED OVERSIZED one bedroom. One block from cam¬ September. 484-9491. 3-2-18 \Mthru FrI. f FLUTE^ 9:00-5:30 ARMSTRONG. Open \ pus. Phons 332-0111. 0-11-2-27 THREE BEDROOM duplex, family lit! I.M 14.1* i *0.1*' CXTO TECHNOLOGIST room, dishwasher, garage. 487- tone. Excellent condition. >300 or TEAC 3300-S, 10% inch reel to best offer. 361-7220. 62-19 HEjnflBHIl REACH THE campus marketl Advertise your used car parts and Immediate opening for ASCP NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, Haslett Road, East Lansing. Effi¬ 1614 or 489 0057. 5-2-20 reel tepe deck, like new, >560. 332-1023. 62-18 COME ON down to DICKER & auto services today. Call Gary. certified or eligible CXTO Tech¬ ciency, one and two bedroom THIRD GIRL wanted to share DEAL. Component stereos under 356-8256. nologist. This is a full time day from >155 per month. Unfurnish¬ townhouse. >79. plus utilities. >100. Sansui receiver 2000, Jmads -1 p.m. one i shift permanent position. Excellent ed. Children considered. On bus 393-8459 after 6 p.m. 1-2-16 WEEKLY >189.99. Pioneer turntable, belt FOR DELICIOUS ICED TEA place U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ salary, and fringe benefits. Please line. Call 332-6354 or 372-7986. I before publication. TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ contact office of employment, 0-11-2-27 NEED 2 people for 4 - bedroom SPECIAL driven. >69.99. Stereo speakers from >50 a pair. Teac reel to reel two or three tea bags Idependent sion. Specials, tune-ups, >22.98. LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, upon the strength you like! in a house, near Grosbeck. No pets/ 4010-S, >279.99. 10-speeds from Front disc brakes, >24.45 parts 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909, WOMAN NEEDED to sublease tobacco. >60/month plus deposit/ quart jar of water. Cap jar and let >40. Name brends. Camping set in sun for several hours. For Included. Phone 882-8742. 0-2-2- Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-2- own room in duplex. Southeast utilities. 484-8713. 3-2-18 16 18 Lansing. 393-0625. 3-2-16 UNICYCLES equipment; stoves, backpacks, quick results when you have tents, and lanterns. Kitchen table, FURNISHED ONE bedroom cot¬ something you'd like to sell, place (a id is ordered it cannot WE WRITE all forms of Insurance FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. 20" "51" >30. DICKER Er DEAL. 1701 South a low-cost ad in Classified. changed until or PART TIME employment for MSU tage in quiet location, married stu¬ Cedar. 487-3886. C 11-2-27 |rfat insertion, unless it is at low rates plus an assy payment students. 12-20 hours per week. Spring term, Burcham Woods. dents preferred. >150. 332-8913. 24" *53" Pool, cable TV, >67. 351-7768. 5-2-20 ATTRACTIVE .3 carat diamond rod 6 cancelled by noon plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER Automobile required. 339-9500. SANSUI SD 5500 reel to reel INSURANCE AGENCY. 486-4317. 3-2-16 engagement ring and band. Must before publication. C-11-2-27 recorder Basf, Scotch tapes, make sell! % price - >250. 0-20-2-27 SMALLEST ROOM in specious offer. 484-1711. 3-2-16 Dave, ONE OR two men needed for one modern home. Dishwasher, dou¬ 353-3727. 6-2-19 i >1.00 service WANTED: RESPONSIBLE wom¬ Velocipede M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing bedroom in two bedroom furnish¬ ble drive, close. >75. Immediately. Peddler rge for an ad change plus an with references to care for 1% ed apartment. Available March, no 351-6527. 3-2-17 1word per day for specialists. Most cars rustproofsd year old and do general house¬ MlEGrandRloer The ml words. for >45. lease. Call 351-7152. 5-2-18 Guaranteed. 337-0486. keeping, weekdays - 8 a.m. - 5 WOMAN WANTED large room, 331-7240 C-20-2-27 p.m. To* start Immediately. Call Is Personal ads must Mrs. J. Mataon, 351-8082. Or ONE OR two males-spring term - nice house, close to campus. >75. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your Chalet Apartments. Larry or Dave, 351-6256. 3-2-17 353-9160, ask for Belinda. 3-2-17 I State lie only News will be for the first electric powerl No pollution. car to Cheap and reliable transportation. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY, immediate opening for attractive 337-2166. 6-2-19 LAKE LANSING, lakefront living. OWN ROOM in comfortable house. >72/month includes utili¬ NEED CASH? Find your sellable items. Call State News Classified, 3568255. a buyer for Randy, Creative Corner Deluxe one bedroom, all applian¬ ties, available 485-0229. X-3 § incorrect -insertion. GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box mature individual, >140/week, fee now. SP-162-27 Printed Pattern 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 paid, beautiful office, lots of public ces, laundry, no pets/children. se due 7 days from the Phone 882-1040. 5-2-18 CANNON F1 car contact. Light bookkeeping end NEED CASH? Find a buyer for and lenses. 300mm, 28mm, typing, general office experience ONE and TWO bedroom furnished your sellable items. Cell Randy, needed. Call OFFICEMATES, 694- 135mm, FD lenses, etc. Call ntate News Classified. 356-8256. mobile homes. >25-940 per week. 351-0146. 6-2-23 1163. 0-2-2; 16 On the lake, 10 minutes to campus. Clean, peaceful and EAST LANSING. Share large USED COMPACT stereo systems, Auto Insurance I ESCORTS, >10.00 per hour. Flexi¬ fit ble schedule. quiet. 641-6601. 0-20-2-27 duplex, carpeted, dish¬ own room, great for dorm rooms. Sylvania ROUND TOWNi 17 Companies yjjjjjS 20-3-8 Phone 489-1215. washer, washer, dryer. 337-0294. system >165, JVC compact >175. FURNISHED, ONE bedroom 3-2-J6 Both include AM/FM turntable FSC ¥ r For Hewt Iff] apartment. East side - Lansing. Utilities paid, deposit. >110/ FOR RENT, house in country, no and speakers. All at the STEREO SHOPPE 337-1300. C 2-2-17 351-2400 935 E. Orond River jl month. Call 485-7593 after 6 p.m. children or pets. >125 a month, 6-2-17 deposit required. 694-9033. 62-16 RECORD STAND, desk and lamp, TV AND stereo rentals. >25/term. NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint >10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- glasses, curtains, two spool tables. OWN ROOM, utilities paid. >90. Call 482-3776. 3-2-18 exhaust systems with exclusive 1010. C-20-2-27 CLEMENS 517 North. Three fur¬ Call before 8 a.m., evenings after 6 lifetime warranty for your Import¬ nished rooms for a graduate p.m. 332-8898. 62-17 OPEN 9 - 5:30 daily, closed Satur¬ m YOUR special events ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ couple. Lease, >140. Call 484-7253. Jt«l rales" In our 'Round EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, one mile West | Apartitits [fyj 6-2-18 SPRING AND summer, one or day. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. ■ Mm. Call Vlcki, 366- two bedrooms available in 6 man C-62-20 of campus. 487-5066. C-10-2-17 FEMALE NEEDED for four person. CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ house. Close to campus, parking, Spring. Cedar Village. >80. Good ment vacancy nowl STATE >90/month. 332-0940. X-6-2-16 MGA STEREO system. Receiver, AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE. people. 337-2498. 6-2-17 NEWS CLASSIFIED. 3568255. turntable, 2 speakers. Excellent Check our low rates and easy 162-27 condition. >175 3561231. 62-17 payment plan. Close to campus. GRAND LEDGE. Spacious 2 bed¬ LLOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ room overlooking river. Extremely SANSUI QRX-5500 four channel »car to sell? Watch It drive HASLETT, LARGE 2 bedroom ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-2-27 quiet. Short term lease available. receiver. 25 watts/channel. Wood lu Vicki, 356-6256, Stats >186/month. Furnished, heat, wa¬ luxury, 1% baths, fireplace, air, cabinet. Best offer. 3563580. 5-2- ■CWed. ter paid. Collect, 687-6680. Prefer drapes, all appliances including AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ dishwasher. 339-3606 days. 351- EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. married or grads. 5-2-17 Low 3946 after 6 p.m. 62-18 mileage, clean. 20% DISCOUNT to students and FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen PIONEER SA-7100 integrated am¬ <« >895.372-8130. 3-2-16 faculty on all cash n' VW carry SUBLEASE STUDIO apartment prlviladges. Utilities included. plifier, retail >240. Must sell >150 ONE OR two person furnished service parts. IMPORT AUTO next to campus. 240 Michigan Walking distance to MSU. >80- or best offer. 332-3672. 3-2-16 D1514, beautiful little car, 25 efficiency until September 15th. >110/month. Call EQUITY VEST PARTS, 500 East Kalemezoo and Avenue, #A-5, or manager 10-4 Five blocks from campus. >175, INC., 484-9472 |JWssli forCall 351-2609 or Barney. 3-2-18 Cedar. 486-2047, 486-9229. Mas- terCharge and Bank Americard. p.m. only, 351-1258. 62-18 summer >145. 351-6008 or mgr. p.m. or 482-5426 after 6 6162-27 GRAVES SKIS, 185 cm, used only one season, excellent condition. 487-4461. 2-2-16 C-20-2-27 TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ >50. 4862472 nights. E-62-17 tf 1968 ment. Available Immediately. Rea¬ IMMEDIATE, QUIET close. Park¬ Impels Hard- MALE, OWN room in 2 bedroom ®ii clean, >496. CAPITOL sonable rent, on busline. Call ing, refrigerator, limited cooking. S \ SALES. 2306 E... r~Enpny»it inn 351-2269. 7-2-19 apartment, East Lansing, starting spring term. 351-5739. 3-2-17 >70. Deposit. 1136 Frye, 351-0473. 62-16 M. 11 CHECK OUR REPAIR PRICES ~- W> Loop-stitch ury to wrap collar adds lux¬ jacket. It's the SWEATER - JACKET OVERSEAS JOBS-temporary or POTTER PARK area, own room In above all for warmth, dash! piMPALA Custom 1970, permanent. Europe, Australia, 5 bedroom house, 3 people need¬ TWO FEMALES sublease apart- LADY, PRIVATE, clean pleasant Crochet of worsted in raised P"and dependable. Best South America, Africa, etc. All ed. >65 per person. 489-7683. ment. Spring term. >67/month. room, some cooking priviledges 20% DISCOUNT TO' rib design with loop-stitch col¬ STUDENTS D FACUL TY ON [332-8244. 6-276 fields. >600->1200 monthly. Ex¬ «12:18_ Pool, cable. Close. 351 -6443. 8-2- 24 with elderly women, low rent. Call IV2-2865. 62-16 CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE lar. Pattern 7433: Misses' Sizes 8-16 included. penses paid, sightseeing. Free Information write: INTERNATION¬ AMERICANA APARTMENTS: PARTS. SI.00 for each pattern. Add ""us*' miles, two P1"' P*0- AM/FM AL JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box Need girl for nice apartment. Good NEED ONE or two man to sublet ROOM-LARGE private home. Qui¬ 35c each pattern for first-class airmail and handling. Send tor Easy-sew and so flattering! Printed Pattern 4652: Wom¬ 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. furnished apartment. 3566146. etspaciou8 surrounding near Uni¬ people. Next to campus. Call jM&N, en's Sizes are 34 138-inch bust l»te23m'n¥0,her 162-27 FULL OR part-time positions avall- 1-224-8126. 62-20 62-19 NEED TWO females to sublease versity Club. >20/week. 882-8676. 62-20 Alico Brooks Noodlocraft Dept. with 40-inch hip); 36 140 bust. 42 hiph 38142 bust. 44 hipl; 40 144 bust, 46 hip); 42 146 bust, QUIET FEMALE needed for one ■.jj-'f 1974, 4-speed, abls. Applicants must be neat 4-man. Spring and/or summer. FREE ROOM for housekeeper. Off Michigan State Newt 126 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 hip); ■wnt vinyl top, rustproof- appearing and have transporta¬ bedroom apartment. 458 Ever¬ One single room open. One block Abbott. Nicely furnished. Cleaning * § AUTO PARTS ~ Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. 46 150 bust, 52 hip); 48 (52 Phone condition. 393-3387 tion. Call GREAT LAKES MAR¬ green. 337-9481.1-2-16^ campus. >86. 337-0024. 62-19 house, dishes, etc. Kitchen privi¬ 500 E. Kalamazoo af Cedar New York, NY 10011. bust. 54 hip). $1.00 for each pattern. Add KETING. 882-0621. 3-2-17 NEEDED ONE female for four man ledges. No parking. 372-6853 Print Name, Address,Zip, 332-1800. 62-27 35c for each pattern for first- ■hi Recent apartment, spring term. >60/ EAST LANSING-Hlckory Hills Volkswagen complete repa'r Pattern Number. class airmail and handling. LOCAL BUSINESS expanding. month. Cspitol Villa. Call 337- Modem spacious 1 and 2 bedroom service. Send to: Repair Er parts for Kl,c°r*m™in9. Good Need sales - management person¬ 7771. 62-20 apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ THREE BEDROOM house. Stu¬ most foreign and American VORt than ever before! 200 Tfi.™™ transportation. nel. Special business presentation cated North Hagadorn. Informa¬ dent or family. Deposit required. Anno Adorns cars. Body shop b paint tonight, 8:00, Godfather's Restau¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment avail¬ tion, call 351-6937.162-16 Call after 4. 4861380. 7-2-19 services. Exchange engines CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. Pottorn Dept. rant 6045 West Saginaw. Ask for Crochet with Squares $1.00 able March near campus. >200/ Er transaxles. Michigan StatoNows, '■dials, disc brakes. Must sell. - Brian bring this ad. 372-1046,4 - 6 p.m. 1-2-16 month includes utilities. 351-5975. 62-20 f German Automotive ^ Crochet a Wardrobe Nifty Fifty Ouilts $1.00 51.00 243 Woit 17 St., Now 116 353-3906 Ripple Crochet SI.00 VW - Porsche - Audi Service York, NY 10011. Print r;«8 evenings. X-3-2-17 RECEPTIONIST WANTED for NEED THREE women. Nice apart¬ Free wrecker service with Sew + Knit Book $1.25 repairs - local areas. City bus Needlepoint Book NAME, ADDRESS. ZIP. fc"*N~Torino sport" dental practice. Experience pre¬ ment.Near campus. Spring and/ service to our front door. Flower Crochet Book $1.00 _. SI .00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 1972 ferred. Starting salary >130 per week. Please send resume to: Box A - 3, State News. 62-20 or summer. 337-2397.62-20 NEED ONE female to sublet two PARTS - We buy and sell VW's Hairpin Crochet Book SI .00 Instant Crochet Book - $1.00 Instant Macrame Book 51.00 .... GET -A $1.00 pattern free choose it from NEW SPRING- - fetes: ANSWER PHONE AND TYPE. Full time. Must be good typist with person Marigold March/June, >72. evenings. 3-2-18 Apartment. 332-1993, 20% OFF on Most VW, Porsche, & Audi Parfs 135-2047 4359223 8-6 Monday 82 Saturday ■ Friday, Instant Money Book Complete Gift Book $1-00 $1.00 Complete Afghans >14 $1.00 12 Prize Afghans #12 „ SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun. sport, city, travel styles. Send 75C for Catalog Now! some experience In advertising or 50< 332-5025 235 S. Homer. Lansing Book of 16 Ouilts f] 50* Sew + Knit Book SPRING ONE man for comforta¬ $1.25 publicity. Must have dynamic _ ■ cutlass ~ 7v"i ble two-man, own room, near one Block South of Frandor Museum Quilt Book >2 50c _ Instant Money Crafts $1.00 personality. Send resume to: Box 15 Ouilts for Today >3 ...50p Instant Sewing Book te^"'»1300.cS "•nings. 6-2-20 A-2, State News. Starting salary, >2.75/hour. 62-16 campus. evenings. 337-0501, mornings or 62-16 w Largest Independent VW Ports House In Lansing J Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50# Instant Fashion Book $1.00 $1.00 1 Q Michigon State News, Eo»t turning, Michigan Mond"y. Febr^,. AliRils HORSE .BOARDING-close, East Director Davis Lansing-Okemos. Box stall, indoor Announcements for It's What's HRI arena, 349-2094, 349-2172. 8-2-20 Hospitality Association Happening must be received In the Meeting Thursday. Dobbs House I Mofcilt Hoiis B State News office, 341 Student Sendees Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ will give presentation at 7 p.m. In 73 Kellogg Center. Refreshments afterwards. to speak tonight SKYLINE 10x50 two bedroom, as ed by phone. Hebrew speakers meet each By CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON is - $1,200. Within walking dis¬ Monday at 8:30 p.m„ International 8UU News SUH Writer tance, MSU. 484-4829. 8-2-17 Center Lobby. Newcomers wel¬ Homosexuality, suicide and alcoholism ire just a few of the The Christian Science Informal come. Bevakasha Lavo. topics that film maker Peter Davis has encompassed in his 1967 MARLETTE, 12x60, washer/ Organization will meet tonight at 7 television and screen documentaries. dryer, shed, fully skirted. Near in 465 Baker Hall. All students and Open auditions for Lansing's Davis, best known for the direction of "Hearts and Minds," a MSU campus. 351-7997. 8-2-20 faculty are welcome. first television situation drama. controversial documentary of the Viet Nam war, will Tryouts at LCC Instructional Me¬ speak at MSU tonight for an ASMSU Great Issues MSU Outing Club will meet in dia Dept. conference room (on presentation. 5:45 AM Personal ](Z4J 116 Natural Science at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The program: Election of corner of Capital and Shia¬ wassee). Monday and Tuesday "Predominantly Til impressive to me — be UDting about what is extremely power," Davis said, "how to curb it and M rims 6:05 Club officers. The club is only as from 1-5 p.m. channel it into a constructive area in society." FREE...A lesson in complexion strong as the people who make It. Davis will also speak and answer care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan questions about "Hearts and 6:15 Minds" and his most celebrated television or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 1976-77 minority aide applica¬ documentary, "The NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. "Handling Pickle Processing Selling of the PenUgon." H« For Todsy Wastes An EPA Demonstration tions are now available in 338 C-20-2-27 - Student Services Bldg. Applica¬ This CBS television presenUtion dealt with military propaganda Kill. Presents Project" by Vlasic Foods. Present¬ at the T 6:20 ed by the Agri. Eng. and PSA Club tions must be turned in no later highest levels. "We found many government agencies rent a nurse, day or night, in than Fab. 23. spending wastefully," Davis said of the investigation of L | Country Alminic on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., 116 6:25 your home. 351-4040. 5-2-20 AE. government public relations and salesmanship. Lansing Parks and Recreation "But only the PenUgon was selling iUelf so efficiently in terms || [till' " Programs: Ceramics on Mondays, of trying to distort the issues and 6:30 Peanuts Persowl i A Study Women in Today's 1-4 p.m.; dancing dn the first Besides the PenUgon change the image." expose Davis has dealt with many other Pkolo/Aofwj, ,, 01 Lifelong Lurnii on Saturday of every month, after 5 If you occasionally battle the midnight munchies by E 01 Mich. Presents Church World by Ferdinand Fritz. controversial topics through the television documentary media. trekking off into the gloom for m CONGRATULATIONS NEW Rho- p.m. Assistants needed to help don't be surprised at anything you may find at your New Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Ten years ago he worked on a program that posed the question journey's end. mates, Carol, Suzanne, Mary, participants. Inquire at 27 Student And if you happened to be at the McDonald's on West Grand River Jessie, Patricia, Carol, Colleen, 1108 W. St. Joseph St. every Services Bldg. of sickness in relation to some and homosexuality. "It received shock by between 10:30 p.m. and 12 p.m., perhaps you were Avenue last Thursd surprised to see eight people plw, 1 J Marie, Kathie, Lorrie, Barbara, Saturday from 10-11:30 a.m. approval by others," Davis said, "but it was pretty old fashioned, even for iU day." formally attired and drinking Seven-Up out of champagne glasses. ' '"I mn Show Cher, Sabrina, Kathy, Beth, Learn to play the most fascinat¬ McDonald's was their kind of place for an "early Valentine's Laurie, Sharon, Susie, Karin — the Women's Studies Colloquia "We tended to put on Day midnight supper" wW.il ing board game in the world at the psychiatrisU who judged very harshly. dresses and tuxedos were required apparel. As for the men of AGR. 1-2-16 presents a special Aim showing of MSU Go Club meeting tonight We concluded that homosexuals were more waiter, he was there to put the "Men's Lives" today at 7:30 p.m., likely to be sad than on the tables, set the places and serve the hamburgers — of course. td 8:30-11 p.m., 331 Union. happy and therefore "more sick than well." 109 Anthony. Everyone is wel- Michael Bogar, the waiter, 359 Williams Hall, had a rather REBUTTAL TO TIGER Another documentary Davis worked on about ten constructive reason for years ago was "I did this to upgrade McDonald's clientele and to part May your partner pass your two Babies are beautiful) In tha U.S. about the first student rebellion at the improve their image," he said IkeKerr spade opening, may you forever one is bom every 10 secondsl Last University of California at Organizer Bill Love, 327 Williams Hall, summed up the group's actions 7:00 get five - zero splits and may you Students for a Classless Soci¬ year our population grew by 1.6 Berkley in 1964. "It was about the causes and effects of rebellion really was a high motive for doing what they did. by saying that J^ never work another finesse. million people. Do something. iUelf, the "We did it for culture," he said. "The American James. 1-2-16 ety, a new student organization, Join Zero Population Growth. Call studenU caught up in it and how they reacted to the pressures," people really need a touch of class and m Jil News will hold its first open forum at 6 Anita Wolfe at 393-0662 or Stuart Davis said. each do our humble part," Bill Today MAY YOUR partner bid two no - p.m. Monday, Union Oak Room. Olshansky at 351-7208. Davis is now beginning work on what he jed Morning America The principles of the meeting will hopes will become a letBinjets trump on four points, and pass series of television documenUries be read and discussed. dealing with "various issues kTop your four no - trump bid when he The Great Issuea Office is now -t both unite and divide America." answered your clubs. P.S. sit on a corncob in Berriville. The Gremlin. 1 2-16 Campus Action is not just another group with an ad in this open Tuesday through Thursday afternoons. Stop by and see us, 336 Student Services Bldg., or call But it is hard to Ulk about something you're doing in journalism," he said. "It is now in the investigation sUges." No agreement reached for SWU electi linshine Show 7:25 column. We love and serve the After several years of working on television 356-8266. documenUries, Lord. Find out what it's all about Davii achieved his greatest recognition (continued from page 1) position to this THEY MAY be lousy, but if I play through the controversial suggestion, problem o at 8 tonight, 428 Division St. film "HearU and Minds." elections would be held then, a Renn said, fearing students poorly it's cause I'm always think¬ Experience silence. Meditation venient time to meetl ■gdiy Show ing of you. Love, Pussycat. 1-2-16 with B.S. Tyagi from 6-8 p.m. "The major thing that I wish I had been able to do with strong turnout could not be would vote more than once that," he by MERC, a date for theele# nn Boys Tuesdays, 336 Case Hall. Bring a said, "was to get more of the principal men who insisted expected. going from one table to Bob Aspirin of the Dorsai will upon the impossible to determine! on Cunival blanket to sit or lie down on. No war, like Robert MacNamara, Richard Nixon and "No likes to do anything another. And, she said, the Recreation be Henry one But Renn said SWtT bit's 8ig Top (H speaking about the group and charge. Kissinger." at registration. It's wall to wall effort involved in making up other science-fiction phenomena 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. 336 "I felt that I need very much to make it, and was and remain people with too many hassles," eligibility lists for six locations hoping for the second ij in Room at Come study with us "who" spring term. 8:00 SKI, UTAH package."March 20-27. Union. All invited very glad that I did it." Renn said. was deemed an "We want to Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ are to attend. Jesus Christ is. Discussion is based on the Gospel of Mark. All Davis, who will be speaking in 108B Wells Hall this evening, said Instead. SWU asked that six unnecessary effort by the University. keep election) out of finals »i i| |l5) Cept. Kangaroo RINGTON, 351-8800 C-13-2-18 Pre-Med students: MCAT and that he enjoys With both parties in disa¬ 1, are welcome. Seventh floor study speaking to college stndenU more than any other tables be set up on campus'in the first week of el so Street application dates are approaching. audience. greement over the method of lounge West Owen Hall, 9:15 p.m. heavily traveled areas such as people are busy just I h Good Morning, America Service j1^ The Pre-Med Organization is staffed with students willing to answer your questions, at 327 Tuesdays. "I find that they are quite interested in controversy and exploring issues. StudenU are at a point in life where they are Brody Hall, Wilson Hall. Bessey Hall, the Union, Eppley Center election and the newly hatched T2 tering," she said.' 6:25 ley In Detroit Cantilever Club meeting to¬ wondering and questioning things. That makes it more rewarding FOR QUALITY stereo service visit Student Services Bldg., from 11 and the Women's IM Building. julodey the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East night. We are going to discuss end for someone like me." a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. of term party. Be there. 338 The University voiced op¬ Jsr Report Grand River. C-20-2-27 Natural Resources Bldg. at 7:30 «4Morning, Michigan MSU Broadcasters will hold a 8:30 Profs, grad assistants receiving honors tonight. Resume Night with Gail Braver- ■ Instruction man of Placement Services, be¬ An unplanned Boy onc 12' | Toby 1:45 pregnancy ginning at 8:30 Wednesday night, r GUIITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum 332 Student Services Bldg. causes many problems. To discuss these concerns, a group (continued from page 1) Pizza and akj lly Giant lessons. Private instruction avail¬ is form¬ •Joseph Schlesinger, profes¬ agement; Ronald L. Spangler, 8:00 able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- ing. Contact Mary Farley after 5 p.m. For more information, call books of 1974. •Dr. Gordon R. sor of political science, whose asst. professor of horticulture riDeMTlCAU I2'PI£ZA 7830. C-1-2-16 A career program is planned for 356-0745. Carter, pro¬ book, "Ambition and Politics, and Jerry W. Weinbergez.Aast. fessor of microbiology and Tuesday at 7:30-10 p.m. in Wilson pub¬ Political Careers in the United' professor of politicaLqqjqp^; WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 Hall Library. Approximately 60 lic health and director of the Slates "has,hart 4 fit-reaching MSU Volleyball Club will prac¬ clinical microbiology laboratory 91 years experience teaching com¬ faculty members will be on hand tice on Monday and influence on the explanation of Wednesday in MSU's College of Human position skills. Foreign students to discuss with students various from 8-10 p.m. in the Sports Arena events in democratic societies. Excellence-in-Teaching cita¬ welcome. 337-1591. 3-2-18 academic disciplines and career of Men's IM. New members Medicine. •Milton H. Steinmueller, pro¬ tions and checks for 5600 will be opportunities. are •Kun-Mu Chen, professor of awarded to: Patrick J. Ashton, mom-thuhs. welcome. fessor of resource development re® it- electrical engineering who has sociology; Michael A. Graff, jjypinj Service 'S in the College of Agriculture Communication Honors Under- grads: There will be an informal "The ultimate aim of karate lies provided the leadership for and Natural Resources, noted geography, Lily Cheng Hsu, Pick, up only roR ( get-together at 4 p.m. today, 5th neither in victory or defeat, but in development of an undergrad¬ as an outstanding teacher and management, John G. Mills, ■ list ANN BROWN PRINTING and Lansing TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, floor lounge, South Kedzie Hall. perfection of the character of its uate specialization in electro¬ scholar. anatomy, William P. Mooney, this «recial. ■ Rogers Questions, ideas, information a- participants." Class 7-9 p.m., magnetic field theory. % •Dr. William B. WeU, profes¬ English and Mark S. Sandler, general typing. Serving MSU for bout honors programs, indepen¬ •Laurence A. Cushman, Jr., sociology. oren ham 26 years with complete theses WIM, Mondays and Thursdays. sor and chairperson of the dent study, general education The Japan Karate Club. Berrien County Extension 4-H service. 349-0850. C-20-2-27 Dept. of Human Development substitutes. Non-honors welcome. youth agent with MSU's co¬ since 1968, to be cited for his NAME- COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Refreshments, tool Southern Africa Liberation operative Extension Service. Since the inception of the important influence on the phil¬ resume service. Printing, IBM, Free Pediatric Clinic Committee will meet at 7:30 •Anthony Y.C. Koo, profes¬ osophy and innovative develop¬ Distinguished Faculty Awards fc THOME- typing, binding. Printing from your Wednesday tonight at the Peace Center, sor of economics, who, on a ments of the University's medi¬ program in 1952, the alumni of evenings 6-8:30 p.m. Immuniza¬ 1118 S. Harrison. Everyone is the University, through the plain paper originals. Corner variety of overseas assign¬ cal program. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below tions, school and camp physicals, welcome. Bill Women Only ments, has made vital contribu¬ Six Teacher-Scholar Awards MSU Development Fund, have Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ illness, well-baby care — birth to pkltet day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-20-2-27 12 by appointment only. Call the DEC across from the East Lansing Police Dept. sonnel The American Society for Per¬ Administration has some¬ tions to the progress of devel¬ oping nations. •Anton Lang, professor of and checks for 51,000 will be presented to junior faculty provided financial support for the program. In recent, years the Amoco Foundation, Inc., 13574377/ssm® hyTodey 9:53 thing to offer M.L.I.R., Personnel members in recognition of de¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Administration and M.D.P.-L.I.R. botany and plant pathology and votion and skill in has also contributed funds to be wiMesege students. Come to 100 S. Kedzie head of the MSU undergradu¬ used to the Teacher-Scholar 9:55 sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, Energy Re¬ ate teaching. 489-0358. C-20-2-27 Agricultural Education students Hell Thursday at 3 p.m. and find search and Development Agen¬ The recipients will be: Mar¬ awards. |Denll - hear Vocational Agriculture out what. 10:00 cy Plant Research Laboratory. tin C. Block, asst. professor of teachers tell it like it is. Also BLOCK CAMPUS. Theses, term •David C. Mead, professor of P hire Is Right papers. Experienced end reasona¬ discuss spring trip, state conven¬ Any women interested in play¬ advertising; Daniel W. Collins, II Celebrity Sweepstakes tion, skills contest lunch, and ing rugby—a fun, challenging club English and author of a study asst. professor of accounting The ble. One day service. 332-8498. 'id Ads on the cultural 4-2-17 more. Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 310 sport-come to the turf arena, history of the and financial administration; ■t Street Agric. Hall. Men's Im for practices. Tuesday American middle west and a Steven C. Dilley, asst. profes¬ and Thursday 9-11 p.m. All new¬ text for freshman PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ writing used sor of accounting and financial 10:30 sonal and professional IBM "Men's Lives." a film delving comers welcome. by over a million college stu¬ typing. into the personality of the Ameri¬ administration; Lawrence W. PHigh Rollers One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- dents. Foster, asst. professor of man¬ 27 can male, will be shown at 4 p.m., Vw/DionirWholey Eustace Hall Lounge. It won an IDrtsup Loving Cup UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Academy Award for "Best Stu¬ flrighbors dent Documentary, 1975." Every¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ sume service. IBM typing, one welcome. Place Your >01 Night multilith offset printing, type-set¬ editing, fVloDyki KitTodey ting and binding. We encourage comparative shopping. For esti¬ Department of Anthropology Colloquia series presents Dr. M. Esther Hermitte, visiting Latin PEOPLE REACHED WANT AD 11:00 mate stop in st 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414.0-20-2-27 American Fulbright Scholar, speaking on "Vicuna Poncho Peel Of Fortune TYPING BY the hour. Drop off Weaving in Northwest Argentina: Today... Just complete form and mail with service. Secretarial assistance. 694-0222. If no answer. 393-2499. Old Techniques and New Mar¬ kets," at 3 p.m., 321 Baker. payment to the STATE NEWS. fhROINight TbkiADial 0-20-2-27 CLASSIFIED DEPT. Company |fhrWoinio Only [TypiU Service [|gj | \ 11:30 pi Routes P 01 Life IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann PWywood Squares Brown. Call 486-8018, after 6 p.m. "Jl Hippy Days 482-7487. C-20-2-27 . ZIpC TYPING: TERM papers, theses, Have a place to head' dissertations, general typing. Ex¬ perienced, fast, dependable. 486- anuts to . . Colllngwood 6960. 0-10-2-27 lulz Apartments I TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ * pers. Experienced. Call JOHN air conditioned CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-14-2-27 4 * dishwasher * shag carpeting TYPING TERM papers and theses, * IBM experienced, fast service. unlimited parking Call * 361-8923. 2-18-3-4 Plush furniture * Model Open Daily Payment mutt be tent with Peanutt Pertonalt Waited 12 Word* or Lots: 1 day - '2" 3days-'5» t days MO" Over )2Wordt Add: II' per word 50' per word 90* per word coll 351-8282 □ □ □ (behind Old World Plain IRONING WANTED. Guaranteed Moll to: State News on the river I) perfect. 40 years experience. Classified Dept. Catch ups welcome. Phone 882- 347 Student Services 1962.6-2-16 Bldg. East Lansing, Mich 41123 in stqie News, Eoet Lon»ing, Mlchltpon Monday, February 16, 1976 1 1 THE SMALL SOCIETY; Cealsegs TMTJMKSlTiMNUU by Brickman Mt.ra.it r can minis [TODAY'S lees, Fit II t ran minus UTEK mu* a '<■ uiTismi Vsd, Mar. II1" I WUM-TV. lornlng | Video Everydoy - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 7 8 WXVZ-TV, D*troH 25 WEYI TV, Soginow WAY vte C&of WOTV, Grand Rapidi 41 WUHQ TV, Bottle Creek 23 WKAK-TV. Eoit Looting 50 WKIfl TV, Detroit WA$H itt&ToW'O - 11:55 (3-5) News (14) Modern Home Digest 11:30 5:45 AM (23) Miking It Count 12-34-25-50) Movies 12:00 NOON (50) Brady Bunch (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show pliers <2-5-6-0-13) News 6:05 6:30 (7-12-1341) Monday (3) Young & Restless Night (4) To Tell The Truth (34-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News Special 6:15 (13) Adim-12 (7-1241) Let's Mike A Deil (23) Womin Alive 12:00 MIDNIGHT For Today (9) Bob McLein 19) Movie Mil Movie ■o( M. Pr««n,s ■ (10) Merble Michine (50) Lucy 1:00 AM 6:20 (23) Imiges Of Aging (4-5-6-10) Tomorrow 1-16 7:00 17-12-13) _•&Country Almanac (50) Bugs Bunny News 6:25 (2-74-14) News 1:30 12:20 PM (3) Concentration (2) Movie Tod Nugent |M' (8) Alminic 6:30 j,, Of Lifelong Leerning 12:30 (4) Bowling For S (5-10) Adim-12 (7-50) Religious Message DOONESBURY Pretty Things Sfyx T Of Mich. Presents (2-3-6-25) Seirch For Tomorrow (4) News (6) Hogin's Heroes (12) Brady Bunch (4-10) News 2:00 3:00 by Garry Trudeau laiqmoqt Feb. 27,7:30 p.m. Auditorium *5 A *6 (5-10) Teke My Advice Tickets • Union (13) Truth Or Consequences (2) News (7-12-1341) All My Children (23) Spirtin Sportlight (8) Mike Douglas (25) FBI f ft' PING! WWAte HASNTCOME YES. SIR. WE (f you Dom here?! in Show 6:45 L, | Edition (9) Celebrity Cooks (50) Lucy 12:55 (50) Fimily Affair 7:30 (2) List Of The Wild MOVIES / YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO MVE DRIVEN AMBASSA¬ DOR PUKE OYER TO THE J DOWN VET?! HEHAsttT mmmm t COME DOWN STARTED AN THINK HE MI6HT HAVE FORGOTTEN. HIS TRANSLATOR \ YOl/RB OFF TO A BAD START, MR. HOW'S THAT. h This Ring 6:30 YET, SIR. HOUR AGO! JUST WENT UPTO (5-10) News (3) Viewfinder 3 UIEU0MIN6r- -- i ambassador, honey? 6:55 (41) "She Wore A Yellow GET HTM. 1:00 (4-12) Hollywood Squires |ki Kerr Ribbon" John Wayne. Cavalry (2) Love Of Life (5) Fimily Affair 7:00 outpost makes desperate attempt (3-25) Accent (6) Your Income Tlx to repel invading Indians. (4) Somerset (7-10) Let's Mike A Deal fclKiwi (5) Mirble Michine (8) Price Is Right ■ft) Today (6) Mirth! Dixon Show (9) Room 222 8:30 ^od Morning Americi (7-12-1341) "Her On Majesty's (7-12-1341) Rym's Hope (13) To Tell The Truth Secret iet Ringers Service" (PT.1) George (9-50) Movies (14) Basketball fsTcp (10) Somerset Lazenby, Diana Rigg. Enemy (23) Evening Edition plans to poison the world's food linhint Show (23) Book Beet 7:25 (50) Hogin's Hiroes supply. 1:25 8:00 (2) News (2-3-6-25) Rhode 11:30 1:30 (2-3-6-25) :ime to meet' 'aday Show (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-54-10) Rich Littli (7-12-13) On The Rocks "Unwed Joseph Bottoms, Kay Lena. An Father" THE DROPOUTS late for the al« (4-5-6-10) Diys Of Our Lives (9) Windsor Plus unwed teenage father attempts to xton Buys (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reison gain custody of his child. by Post : to determine, utoon Carnival (23) War & Puce (23) GuppiesTo Groupers (50) Merv Griffin nn said SWl ne'sBig Top the second ■ 2:00 (50) Will Be Announced paper Room 8:30 (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pynmid (2-3-6-25) Phyllis -Tfierce.'- some m. 1:00 — said mommaww^aX ant lo keep i ISI Capt. Kangaroo (23) Antiques (7-12-1341) Movie 12:00 MIDNIG HT { EVER HALE Any X WAS <06-OTHERS SAID PoPAAJofltJA ut of finals en CA, 2:30 (9) Front Page Challenge (9) "Joanne Eagles" Kim Novak, \ R606UM CONWCr) W* &>?. -BUT IMA/YA6ED TO Qsr ^ :eek of classn ami Street (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 9:00 Jiff Chandler. Story of a famed ■OfVTHE.YVNOuJ,../ THEM AU. WOASHlPPIry*Tfit e busy just Good Morning, Amnrice (4-5-6-10) Doctors (2-3-6-25) All In The Family HUMID, CHIEF? A. Nhbors (6) Jeennie Phyllis attempts to restore family When a much-disliked rock star is PLAN, X HAVE TO >01 Night (10) Family Affair (12) Partridge FemHy tranquility threatened by a sibling slain, St. John assembles the clues and the suspects. promote Someone ft" Dyke rivalry when Jonathan's brother mho is Totally teit Todey 11:00 (13) Beverly Hillbillies (25) Lucy pays a visit. (ABC) Rich Man, Poor Man s! 141) Mod Squid (ABC) Monday Night Movie incompetent. a,41 (PT.4) Rudy and Tom have a (50) The Monkees "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" strained reunion which causes pmiieel V St«t Of Fortune 5:30 (PT.1) George Lezenby, Diana Tom's wiferio abandon him. Jf* (2) Adim-12 Rigg. James Bond almost loses his farina * 01 Night (4-13-14) Niws life as SPECTRE plans a world ft Oris A Dill (9) Bewitched plague. Record Shoppe ft*Company (10) Andy Griffith (12) Lucy 9:00 (NBC) Tonight Show 11:30 Pfi'Womut Only The Smothers Brothers 1 11:30 (23-25) Electric Compiny (CBS) All In The Family are guest PO 5 Ristless (50) Gilligin's Islind hosts. Hi life 5:55 (NBC) Joe Forrester P Wywood Squirts (41) News "A Game Of Lose" Forrester's (ABC) Monday Night Special seirch for a pair of muggers helps "Charles Manson: Portrait In 6:00 KvD,v! (2-34-5-6-74-10- him solve the mysterious theft of Terror--An Biography" (R) Unauthorized 12-13-2541) News rare coins from a well-locked safe. (9) Beverly Hillbillies ^NUTS Mooting Tun. 6:45 Hub 3413342 Union Building 60iN6 B¥700 \ I'M NOT ACCOMPLISHING (I'M NOT EVEN STOP THE | ANYTHIN6... I'M NOT (^LEARNING ANVTXlNEy [ V^STFORME/ GETTING ANYllMERE... - -If"' CLOCK! n J2L r) I \ l^£j 1,- - ^---1 Q1976 Unlutrtnl Pr««i Symdit.t. 1 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan MondaV. Februi EX-RODEO CLOWN MAKES JEWELRY Discount Bob boasts Indian heritage Calculator -Guaranteed lowest By FRANCES BROWN Stmte New» Staff Writer The shriveled little man "The rodeo clown," he ex¬ plains, "la the ope that, when a guy gets throwed off a Brahma prices in town.- |IOHM ■ Ct#f#U Deadly ' slouches at a small table bull or off of a horse, the rodeo covered with a red checked clown is the one that protects WHOEVER HEARD 10% off our tablecloth at the Little Roma Bakery. Like the abundant the guy that just got throwed off. You distract the buIL You OF cigarettes on kodak film discount pri plants hanging overhead, he is KINMPOINT well rooted to the spot. get the bull to chase you instead of the one that's just processing Called Indian Bob, Ariaona been throwed. CALCULATORS? & developing 1 Bob or just plain old Bob, he is Tve broken my back twice often seen tramping between the Peanut Barrel and the and my neck was broken once. Every bone in A lot of people, 2pk/79* (coupon] I my body's been since we Ixplres February 22, 1 Listening Ear or going from broken at one time or another." opened 1974 table to table at the Olde Spreading out his heavy, our shop and the LIMIT 2 World. He is a fixture in East knotted hands he says, "I'm j largest depart¬ Lansing. "One thing that bothers me is when I see someone waving double - jointed, except for this finger," holding up his left index finger. "Brahma bull ment store in Expires February 22. 1974 lest lonslno Store Only j & j baby powder 1 and I don't know for sure stepped on it." Michigan trac ii whether they're waving at me or somebody else," he chuckles Bob stepped looks on like he's been plenty in his life. switched from RAZOR BLADES Reg. M" 39 in his weak, toothless laugh. "I But he gets offended if someone Texas Instru¬ ICWOTI I hate forgetting people because it makes them feel bad and it makes me feel bad because I've calls him "old fella." "An old person is a person ments point. What do to Kings- Reg.'- 88* t.p2" $lJ 1 1 cheekbones, dark complexion lot of pain. He says he will be 46 Monday 8:00 p.m. next month, but looking at this 640 AM I coupon) (coupon) You can see the artist in him. dried - up man you are inclined He paints, sculpts and makes Michigan State Network Expires February 22. 1974 Ixplres February 22. !974 loot Lansing Store Expires February 22 1974 1 Only East Lansing Store Only | not to believe him. Indian jewelry. It makes him Bob asked not to be photo¬ graphed because he said, with i CHLORASEPTIC NUTHOUSE I There is LOZENGES dial soap mixed nut a The "why pay difference!!! more" line PREPARATION FOR: RAY KAMALAY quality calculators with of 18s Reg. 'i" 7q /z 2/59' 13 oz. Reg.'l" 771 // excellent warranty service. (coupon) DAT mall daises Kxpires February 22, 1974 Ixplres February 22. 1974 last Lansing Store Only IvwfuZTI: >m | East Lansing Store Only 1 Voluminous home Super scientific study materials 0BI Courses that are statistical 'M" constantly updoted old spice ivory dishwashing liquid ATGSB and every Monday Nite FN-aS - SALE ,MM stick es for financial functions 32 oz. reviews of doss more qq' ^Sra- ^ Vhj^S:Li'iV-/lT\'f. Jife rSm jinr. /*if»'>-•^f,t *■. i ,;■» . . _. « A2N45 LANS-I G W4A0SH7IN}G■TO /ijMiLEANSIG.-245LANSIG-402.WHTO e- * _J^NS19 #4. i$i Ailk„ /l' i /: W2A4N5 ASHINGTO .Hiv/: SILAN.S•IG . 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