By IRA ELLIOTT SWU, V The final fail to agree on election decisions Sute News StsII Writer tion are concerning the elec¬ representative election. expected either that the "zoo-like" k student Workers Union (SWU) met week and will Friday or next "If it were held atmosphere during the State News toes not publish. be made by the election during regular registra¬ registration is election booths. i University officials in » surprise tion hours this would be a speedy election not conducive to serious Instead, SWU proposed election booths Monday's conference, which was first Y-tion ronference Monday afternoon, Relation Relations r" Commisaion Michigan Employment but would also leave enough time for voting. "Students are in no frame of fhind to do be distributed geographically around cam¬ scheduled for Wednesday and then sup¬ „»re unable to reach a compromise ed over (MERC), who presid¬ pus, with tables placed at McDonel, Monday's closed conference. campaigning," said Keith Groty, MSU asst. anything but register," Allderige said. Wilson, posedly postponed until next week, came as the time, place and date of the student vice president for labor and industrial Bessey and Berkey halls and the Women's wirtMFRr with MERC, in SWnhopes d68irt8 lnother meetinS relations. "They (the University) say it's easier that IM Building. an apparent surprise to SWU. Its represen¬ tatives appeared over an hour late. ^University proposed the election be Will change its position. that the University Groty maintained this procedure would way, but students would then have to wait in line there." The election would then be held over a These conferences are the final proceed¬ i d ' early 1 j,,rine and regular registration The result in the largest turnout possible two-week period, with the voting booths while SWU asked that five University proposed that polling because all students must be in that SWU also said the two other elections open on different ings before some 7,000 student employes ,erm. booths be placed in vicinity held during days. votes to determine whether they wish SWU booths be placed in different Demonstration Hall to register registration (ASMSU and However, the University held firm to its „ during both registrations, a method at about the same time. Student Council) would interfere with the to become their official bargaining unit with as early in next term. will insure the it says But SWU organizer Stewart plan, with MERC also doubting the feasibil¬ most democratic Allderige voting and that during finals week there is MSU. and called this position ity of SWU's proposal because of the extra "unreasonable," saying no free exchange of ideas in the media, since MERC authorized the election in late persons who would be needed to handle the January after months of University protest. VOLUME 70 NUMBER 80 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Lockheed's payments still arising in reports By Associated Press six Further reports of overseas - figure deal for spare parts. conservative payments by In Phoenix, Ariz., meanwhile, a former political circles, denied on the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. surfaced Lockheed executive said the Monday he had ever received Lockheed Sunday as the Senate subcommittee on company had money or used his influence on the firm's paid $16 million to a West German political behalf. multinational corporations prepared to party and $500,000 to Greece in connection Lockheed reported paying $12.3 million continue hearings that have already shaken with the sale of jet fighters. to boost its sales in the governments of several Japan between 1958 and foreign coun¬ In an interview published in the tries. Sunday 1973, some of it to Osano. Arizona Republic, Ernest F. Hauser, who I continued on Newsweek magazine said the subcom¬ quit as head of customer relations at page 101 mittee has unreleased documents contain¬ Lockheed in 1964, said Lockheed payments ing charges of Lockheed payments in South made in Germany and Greece may come up Africa, Nigeria, Spain and Greece. in the subcommittee as early as Tuesday. The magazine said the still secret documents charge that Lockheed The previously disclosed payment to the rightist Christian Social Union in Germany Rain boosts paid a commission of $9 million on a $117 million in the early 1960s involved the multibillion • sale to South Africa; that a fee of $3.6 dollar sale of 1.000 F104 Starfighters, lost? Greg Cimmings, right, inspects the work at of David Russo, left, million was paid on a $45 million sale to Nigeria; that a payment of $1.3 million was made to sell $20 million worth of Hercules Hauser said, and did not go former West German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss, as earlier directly to reported. flooding odds a constrnction site on High Street in Downtown Boston. The alleged Greek payments involved the By MARK BARTELD cargo pHnes to Spain; and that a Greek sale of 60 jets, he said, and one of the SUte News Staff Writer general had received a "sizeable" fee on a The Red Cedar River was recipients is a retired general now held in expected to Greece as a political prisoner. begin spilling over its banks sometime ford, Reagan criticized by Meany Lockheed has acknowledged paying $22 Monday night, reaching flood levels of million to various foreign between seven and eight feet above normal government and continuing to rise because of the officials and political 100 organizations for per cent chance of rain business favors since 1970. Those payments through this were made in the afternoon. By Associated Press Netherlands, Japan, given national union leaders greater au¬ Germany, Italy, Turkey, Mexico and Co¬ According to the National Weather er.t Ford and his Service the projected flood crest of challenger for the thority over their often ■ recalcitrant locals. "unbelievably good." He said that large lombia. eight I presidential nomination, Ronald Rea- feet above the normal level does not In other crowds during the five - city In the Netherlands, Prince Bernhard had even political developments: swing showed I'lme under fire Monday from AFL - I President George •Democratic party officials in Oklahoma •Former U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, that the momentum was turning for Ford. talks Saturday with the three • man com¬ take into account the amount of rain that Meany for Ford's will fall between said an almost complete count of the state's who is seeking the presidency as an mission set up by the Dutch Monday and Tuesday I of a multibillion dollar •Idaho government to afternoons. - public works precinct caucuses showed former Georgia independent, said in Oklahoma City that he Secretary of State Pete T. Cenar- investigate charges that he accepted $1.1 rusa said Sens. Edward Kennedy. D - As of 2 p.m. Monday the level of the Red Gov. Jimmy Carter leading his Democratic is optimistic that he will be on the million from Lockheed. Details of the talks Be labor chief held a news conference in general Mass., and Hubert H. Humphrey, D • Minn., Cedar was approximately 6.12 feet, less rivals, although delegates uncommitted to election ballot in at least 48 states. were not disclosed. than one foot below the seven foot flood fiI-CIO Beachwinter marking the opening of the any candidate dominated the field. McCarthy said he is running as an may be on the ballot for the state's May In Japan, opposition members of parlia¬ meeting and said Ford's primary even though Kennedy has said he stage on campus. Bill Crain, state Democratic administra¬ independent because "there really isn't that ment were set to start questioning seven I of1 the hill showed that the President tive aide, said that 40 per cent of the much difference between the Democrats will not run and Humphrey has not witnesses Monday about what happened to The chance that the flood level may reach compassion for the "little people." and the announced his candidacy. Oregon Secretary $7 million reportedly paid by Lockheed to eight feet could possibly cause flooding While, leaders of AFL CIO con- delegates chosen were uncommitted. Car¬ Republicans." of State Clay Myers said complications according to Howard D. - ter won 18.5 per cent of the delegates •Ford's campaign manager in Florida, Saturday that Yoshio Kodama. ion unions Sunday dropped plans to because the two men are among the Wilson, director of building services. •aign against Ford chosen; former Oklahoma Sen. Fred R. U.S. Rep. Lou Frey, said the President's leading Kodama is not expected to testify Wilson said that the normal flood in the primaries and candidates in public opinion polls stage in Harris got 17 per cent: Sen. Lloyd Bentsen weekend trip through the state was they will because of health problems. ■concentrate their political efforts in be included on his state's ballot. the area of the Farm Lane bridge is sessional of Texas received 12.8 per cent, and Ala¬ Kenji Osano. a backstage power in (continued races. on page 10) bama Gov. George Wallace got 10.4 per r Wing trades declared last month cent. The remaining 1.3 per cent of the ■would actively campaign against Ford ■lie vetoed t he "common n site" picketing rhiefs apparently concluded delegates were split. •Florida's secretary of state. Bruce Smathers, removed the names of Bentsen Collector shares room and former North Carolina Gov. Terry prteir ord annual winter meeting that an Sanford from the ballot for the state's tan. in campaign would only also opposed the serve to picketing bill March 9 presidential primary. The Demo¬ cratic members of the state's candidate with comic s selection committee voted to take the two [ hod been sought by labor for 25 names off because Bentsen and Sanford ByDONNAFREEMAN few book stores on Grand River Avenue III have have withdrawn as national candidates. What weighs 600 pounds, is worth $2,500 expanded union deal in old and new comic books and his picketing •In Mississippi, George Wallace still and has 3,000 parts? Just ask Jerry f "construction sites and would have leads but R. Sargent Shriver and Jimmy Goodrich, a senior physics major from collection grew rapidly. "When I first came to MSU, I found Carter hoped to find delegate support in a Prescott, Michigan, myself in an area where I could buy large bloc of uncommitted Democrats Inside Goodrich's unique room in Butter- anything I wanted," Goodrich [Hogg said. selected to attend congressional district field Hall, which has a loft made of to gain conventions next Saturday. tn the state's county conventions Satur- hand notched logs, is the answer rich's comic book collection, - Good- Goodrich, who spends about $10 a month on comics, collects only superhero comics, published by Marvel and DC Comics. day Carter and Shriver each received Goodrich started collecting comic books |S. Wharton ► breakfast routine at Cowles House about 10 per next cent of the delegates elected to Saturday's five congressional district when he was 8 years old and a cousin gave him his first superhero adventures. He "Marvel Comics in their teens, 20s and are addressed to people 30s—they aren't that f* 'tiered a hit caucuses, but their showing was far behind began buying comic books second-hand childish," he said. "The characters are with the announcement that Delores the 50 oer cent attained by the Alabama throughout his high school years, untU he human, real-life. They have their own Wharton, the Presi- problems, their governor came t0 MSU h 1972- He then found that a own lives, their I J" bas become both the first personalities." own ■h! j "rst '>lac't to 1)6 appointed I of directors of the Kellogg Co. Goodrich said there are many underlying "harton, an author and arts plota and themes in most superhero comics. lem »as appointed at the board's These plots often deal with current social Jamming in Battle Creek. I "e issues such as racism, environmental pro¬ extremely pleased """ to have Mrs. tection, narcotics and discrimination. us and know that her "In one story, a deep superhero goes after ■ma ■™nvic activities manT corporate, govern- has provided her a inside pushers when his son becomes a junkie," Goodrich said. "The story goes into why Insurrection continued in the knl wNge and experience that at Wisconsin. On page 3. newsroom kids use drugs. It's not like a textbook, but it shows basically what is ■! tin, °Ur foraPany during the chal- going on." J'»»« ahead," said Kellogg Chair- "Ah," saye the asparagus fern. "Ah - hall" J^Unnmg. says the kindly doctor. It'e plant healing. On Goodrich also said that Marvel and DC comics base a lot of their stories on illBi,..1"0"' a Paduate of Chicago P*Thls could be a big week for drugs in scientific fact and that they contain some * Mi k""V' also serves M a director •'hchigan Bell Michigan. On page 8. good science fiction. Telephone Co., Those beakers and test tubes need in »o!ki j"al Ban!< of Loosing, the MSU laboratories all come from the month "When you read Marvel and DC comics, i*0*™ Art in New York, the of one Keld Mlstry. On page 12. your intelligence is not insulted," he said. lersw y 0rchestra and the "The quality in them is far superior to ,ety of the Detroit others." Institute of weather lhSdapPointed Mrs- Wharton Keep those umbrellas out, folks. There's Goodrich has paid as much as $40 for a comic book. This same comic book, Fantas¬ pher 107. Council for the Arts in a 40 tic Four No. One, would sell for over per cent chance of precipitation ican ti a"d 9he has 8)80 served on $100 tied ; ?lennial Commission. She pattering down from partly cloudy skies, today. Goodrich has less expensive issues of especially this morning. The high is Fantastic Four, a comic about four different I del norary doctor of humane expected to be in the low 40s. superheros with superhero strength, but r^iVf01"Central Mich«an (continued on 101 page Jerry Goodrich 2 Michigan Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Tu" SALOON^ and the Panama Canal as far in and his orderly. before Israeli, Egyptian and UN soldiers were to take I'rcscnls up final the background as possible. Witnesses also said there had positions under the Sinai truce pact. Kissinger will first visit Cara¬ been shooting around the bar¬ The agreement, negotiated by Secretary of State Henry A. cas, Venezuela then Peru, Bra¬ racks. Unofficial sources said 32 TONIGHT! Kissinger last year, calls for Israel's withdrawal from o total zil, Colombia, Costa Rica and of 1,900 square miles of Sinai land which it has people died, but the ruling occupied Guatemala before he returns to since the 1967 war. It will retain 19,000 peninsula. square miles of the Washington Feb. 24. He hopes to reassure Latin- Supreme Military Council made no toll. official announcement of the CATE The UN contingent occupied Israeli American nations of their im¬ dunes in a sector that included the The sector will be part of the buffer zone positions on "Budapest" Sinai sand fortress. portance to Washington and build a better image for the The council announced that the uprising had been confined to Lagos, that it was carried out BROTHERS separating Israeli United States. and Egyptian armies. The Israelis are scheduled to evacuate In Venezuela, Kissinger was by a small group of officers and that it had been suppressed. 'Union Man' the sector Wednesday. expected to focus mainly on The council also replaced economics and his efforts to Muhammed with Lt. Gen. Olu- Avalanche claims sixth victim remove a congressional trade segun Obasanjo. who had been exclusion of Venezuela and defense chief and No. 2 man in LA MONGIE. France (UPI) Searchers Monday found the — Equador. Muhammed's government. body of a sixth skier killed in an avalanche at this Pyrenees resort, raising to 11 the number of snowslide deaths in France Sunday. One of the victims was former French ski champion Jean • Pierre Augert. STA 101 ART APPRECIATION The latest victim, a young woman, was not immediately (HOW TO LOOK AT ART) identified, Six persons were SPRING QUARTER killed in the avalanche at La Mongie and three others were missing. Five other persons including Augert. were killed in five different avalanches in the French the screen printed Alps. OPEN ENROLLMENT IS NOW AVAILABLE TO ALL T-shirt that s UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Mountain ski patrols said that recent heavy snowfalls Tickets Only $1.00 a bodysuit too. . .easy daytime triggered the numerous avalanches. - WHO CANNOT SCHEDULE A STUDIO COURSE - WHO NEED AN ALTERNATIVE TO ART HISTORY OR dressing with short sleeve soft-tops I One dead in Jamaican Doors Open At 8 flare-up STUDIO COURSES p.m. that stay-put and have their own TirLots Solo ot matching scaff. In stretch nylon by on Discount Records KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — Political violence shifted to another section of Rorc .Mend nt Both Mails and Kingston over the weekend, leaving one STA 101 presents an over-lhe-artist's shoulder ap¬ Rida for S-M-L sizes. Shown from person dead, two wounded and several houses hit proach to art with selected work of many periods fire Silver Dollar with stones ond bottles, authorities said and civilizations. In Several persons were held for Monday. means emphasizing how formal visual become expressive ends, the the group: Red/black/gold Chinese questioning as security course is part¬ forces stepped up patrols in the Seward and section of Kingston. Earlier violence left Balcombe Drive icularly designed to help students understand and motif print on cream ground. $8 homes damaged in hopefully enjoy modern and contemporary art. Slide ihc- Trerhtown To »i Jones section. ['f government has accused lectures and discussion, gallery and studio visits. iif fi t i s Jacobean#! the opposition Labor party of stirring the violence. The opposition charges Prime Minister 3 credits, MWF 12:40 1:30 126 KRESGE ART CENTER - PITCHER NIGHT People's National party is veering too S<><> Uiiat 99' Will Buy! sbruorY 17, wichigon Slate News, Eost Lamina, Michigan Tuesday, February 17, 1976 3 ONE RULE GOVERNS GUEST ACTOR'S WORK 'Grading Profs' IShaw gives audiences his best \ will appear soon Iuubiescattebday A few of the actor's favorite gradually feels retribution pil¬ roles were Issac role Kguph Shaw made such a Newton in ing up." or whether you don't, you acting more than stage acting. By FRANCES BROWN The edition will be Ken he was put in the "Good King Charles' Golden Shaw loves should follow that rule. That's Film is very detailed, extreme¬ State News Staff Writer new pocket-size with more than 40 a long row during an elementary Days," Judge Danforth in "The working with just plain honest living, isn't ly subtle and depends greatly "Pleasant." "Not particularly students. "It keeps me in touch pages containing about 40 per o] concert, that he was Crucible" and the lawyer in on good at explaining himself." with a whole generation that spontaneity and creative cent more ratings of professors to the front row. "Tiny Alice." thinks differently than the He feels that theater moments." "Poor lecturer." "Terrible. In than appeared in Grebner's As well as majors lifter 25 years as a profes- being an actor, I think, and I find that way are much better trained now Although Shaw loves film, he the bottom 5 per cent. Per¬ first "Grading the Profs" two TJJl actor, Shaw chuckles Shaw has been a successful challeng¬ than when he was a student. At feels that the theater is sonally objectionable." ing and very refreshing." impor¬ years ago. It will be available JTthat memory which "told director. He has directed at ,.A the National Theater School, tant and will never phase out of And so it goes. Another for 95 cents at the various [Lmuch I wanted to be an . the George Bernard Shaw One , advantage the acting existence. "Grading the Profs" by Mark Fes¬ for example, students are bookstores and the MSU Union. He will be appearing as tival inNiagara,at the Stratford profession n has .. ,„ that the Grebner and company will ap¬ taught acrobatics, judo, danc- "People are desperately look¬ Despite having all his P's wsl actor in the Performing Festival Drama experiences are varied," Shaw pear on the stands sometime Workshop and said. "The reason I came to e, fencing and tumbling ing for something where indivi¬ this week stolen by a thief who was i. Company production of at the St. Lawrence Center in — probably Thursday MSU was that I had never as well as text study in acting. duality can be expressed," to prowling about at 5:30 one unlet" tonight through Sat- Toronto. — provide students with yet been a guest artist with a "When you are in college, you Shaw added. "The theater al¬ morning, it took Grebner only Shaw has also another publication to aid in taught theater should be able to focus on the lows the audience to six weeks to produce the pre¬ Kover hair and sparkling blue at the National Theater School university company." pure art and not be in severe the moment; there will experience choosing courses. sent alphabetized edition with Es light up the warm face of in Montreal, Goodman Theater Theater majors should work competition be a demand for that." always Grebner, a senior in James the help of about 25 cohorts. Kenthusiastic Canadian actor School and the as you are the Madison College for the fourth Academy at hard and stick with it, Shaw moment you step out in the The ratings for all the proles l, he talks about his ambi- Oakland University. advised. Determination is im¬ cold, cruel world," he said. Joseph Shaw will be perform¬ straight year, calls the new sors whose name start with P tfrom childhood on to act. He says his most memorable portant as it is for any field you ing on the Fairchild stage, "Grading the Profs" a "sub¬ will be taken from Grebner's "I love screen Ihnc is one of those fortu- moments on the wish to be successful in. acting," Shaw making quite a fuss in "Ham¬ stantially larger, more profes¬ two-year-old data stage were said. "I think I as a conse b people who have had their those "when you enjoy screen let," tonight at 8:15. sional, slicker" publication. suddenly feel quence. Lions fulfilled. in a performance, that you were "The people who do stay are The total operation cost a [titer high school, Shaw at- especially able to realize all the those destined to stay, who bout $1,000, Grebner said. The rd the Central School for things you've been working aren't going to give in at the crew will get paid for their Group fights drilling plans in England. for." first sign of bad weather," he efforts if they break even. e that time, he has Shaw said. Grebner is "kind of happy" played in "Hamlet" _,f(i in feature roles in many years ago as the Player with his newest accomplish The most important Proximately 100 television King. In his performance at actor should remember, Shaw thing an ment. ,, 300 radio shows, acted MSU he will play Claudius, one "It filled in quite a I'i-a gap- recalls, was told to him when he By JOE SCALES herd, he said. J, (or the National Film of his favorite roles. was a drama student. State News Staff Writer Case also said that his infor¬ DNR did not know where the ple on the Pigeon River forest he said. "The average rating i- Ijrd of Canada and made "Claudius is quite an interest¬ A newly formed group on mation was backed oil companies planned to drill, project. based on about twice as manv bearances at the Billy Rose ing character," Shaw said. "AI up by and therefore, the critics say, The group's main project is "There is only one rule in the campus — the Pigeon River research and information he Jeater. New York City; The Kill Alexandria, Toronto, and though he's the villainous one who set the plot theater: Give of your very best Committee — began a petition had received from wildlife and could not correctly evaluate the environmental impact. to conduct a massive petition s based drive. for going by to the people who have paid to and education campaign Mon¬ ecology experts at MSU. J Royal Court Theater in murdering his brother, he's Case said that much of his "Whereever there is filled out by students, (i see you. So however you're day in an effort to prevent oil The Pigeon River Committee a large Eland. tortured by conscience and feeling, whether drilling in Michigan's Pigeon is asking that group's strategy would be to line of people in the next week, said most students tend you like the drilling requests research the Environmental their professors as betti River Country State Forest. we will be there," Case said. be refused until an The Pigeon River Committee adequate Impact Statement with the help Case said that he will present average so he adjui his environmental impact of experts from MSU and to take this into a the petitions to MERB when Maws revised plans to take their case before prove by board statement be drawn up using the Michigan Environmental exactly what is wrong with the the Pigeon River Committee grades on a straight correct information. statement. it abov Review Board (MERBI at its presents their criticisms of the Much of the group's attack is "We are limited by time," he it belov final public hearing on Tuesday, Environmental Impact State- aimed at the Dept. of Natural said. "We only have one week "It's kind of absurd," Greb Feb. 24 to try and persuade the men on Feb. 24. Resources' (DNR) controversial to prepare our ner said, "but If board to recommend there be case for the He also said that all funds for everyone says Wisconsin's newspaper no drilling in the Pigeon River forest. Environmental Impact State¬ ment. Even the Interdepartmental public hearing." In that week's time Case and his partners plan to take their the project are coming out of the group's own pockets and requested that any interested their profs have a great grasp of the material cent in the s — about 70 per n The cond After that hearing, MERB Environmental Review Com¬ plan to television and radio and volunteers who wanted to best attribute of MSU profs, ■The Board of Control of the place the responsibility of help propriation was rejected by the wi" make a recommendation to mittee (INTERCOM) could not have also received permission by circulating petitions and according to their students, is pversily of Wisconsin s stu¬ major financial decisions on a three faculty members on the the Natural Resources Corn- decide what to do with the to go into several classrooms on putting in any nxtr? time personality. The worst thing is mer. the Daily Cardinal, board comprised of students. paper's board. mission (NRC). The NRC has DNR's impact statement. campus to help "educate" peo¬ should call him at 332-2182. their lecturing. And almost si Tuesday to amend the Another change put into David Fine, the former staff lhe final d«ision of whether or INTERCOM is an advisory every course is rated as being Iticles of incorporation and effect was that the faculty member accused of bombing not permit oil and gas committee that analyzes the harder than average — like 75 s for that paper and adviser for the paper will be the Army Mathematics Re- development in the Pigeon impact statement and then aequently avoided a strike eatened by the student staff elected by the faculty instead of search Center on campus in er 'orest- sends its recommendation to Eligible voters rise in number per cent of them." This "Grading the Profs" being appointed by the 1970, was recently apprehend- Kenneth Case, who started MERB. contains only about a third of mbers, chancellor of the University. ed in California and now is the PlKeon Rlver Committee In WASHINGTON (API report showed the states with a meeting Feb. 13 - The all the instructors on campus (The proposed val changes now The controversy of student being held for trial. last week' said that the P'geon INTERCOM made three votes voting-age population has in¬ the largest voting-age popula¬ but Grebner defends the book by a student versus faculty control of the SimUar administrative Rlver'Country State Forest is concerning the statement: they creased by almost seven million tion growth are Arizona, Flori¬ Kferendum held in the Wiscon- by saying that only a third of paper started when six out of changes of newspaper staff are co"sldered one of the richest voted 10 to 4 that the statement in the last three years with da, Nevada, Idaho, Alaska, the faculty on campus teach. i Student Assn's spring elec- members of the student Colorado and Wyoming. seven brewing at the Lookout, the and most fraPle habitats of its was not inadequate, 7 to 7 that most of the increases in the "There are close to two and a board approved a $5,000 approc B'The amendments Lansing Community College klnd, the statement was adequate, South, West and Southwest, When the 26th Amendment half thousand people in the approved priation for the defense of a newspaper The Pigeon River forest is Mid th$n voted to send the ne\y census figures show. lowered the voting age to 18 in faculty directory with titles ||] insulate the board from former staff member charged in the role of lo<-ated statement to MERB saying that ersitv control," editor At that paper, ,in tha northeast lower 1971, the voting age population who a; n the U a bombing. student editor-in-chief was re Penlnsu|a and is a haven for it contained unresolved issues. The voting-age population increased considerably. In 1972, he said. "But 95 per cent of all ;m Swislow said, Despite the fact that the The DNR's statement re¬ e major change of the paper is not subsidized by the cently given to Delores Frame. an'ma , full-time university employe «"ly elk herd wddl'fe and M,cl"«a" s ceived much criticism from reached 146.8 million last year, there were 22 million more the undergrad courses up from 140 million in 1972, a voters than in 1970, the report taught by 800 of them. I laded bylaws will be to University, the proposed ap- and former faculty adviser of Case said that any drilling environmentalists because the Census Bureau report said. The will upset and destroy the figure that out." the paper. Pigeon River area and its This change, instituted de¬ wildlife. -aai Itrange stump 'stumps' town DooLey's SSi spite the fact that the paper is He said that the need for »»: DGWAY, III. (UPI) - tody has been myster- on the same doorstep. Iona Holmes, wife of Mayor student oriented, has met with both opposition and approval by the staff members. roads and pipes would create noise, cutting, dynamiting and human invasion, which would 1SHKJ BURGER SAVE ly toting around a 500 J.B. Holmes, said the stump Thomas Crawford, a student drive the elk from the area. »p KING THIS id tree stump from one was cut off so a small building editor, said that he is in favor of Because the elk would have a? in Ridgway to another, could be moved to make way the new policy, since it affords no suitable habitat to retreat |l another. for a fire department expan- "political protection for the to, the drilling would eventual¬ ice Jan. 11, the |*ed up in a van, a garage stump has fin front of several hornet,. It Before the stump got away, Mrs. Holmes tied a red box staff writers." ly lead to the death of the elk AD! bn Kgl Because it you save it PIZZA PIT s mysteriously in the around it and tacked on a poem: I" and ON ALL LIQUOR (maybe put it in just as stealthily "Roses are red, the stump is your wallet or purse), then you can save (appears in a night or two r. sometimes brown; it's the greatest attrac¬ 2 FREE COKES tm DRINKS money all week long. Bring in this ad and reappearing tion in our whole town." with purchase of mm EVERY TUES. we'll punch each offer as you Have It 12" or 16" pizza IBM Your till 11 Downstairs Way. nlimited possibilities PICK UP ONLY aaal Expires Feb. 24 anal Please Present Ad Before now playing pol't what awaits you when you havo your hair cut and 351-8870 eSfl Ordering. INSIDE SEATING mm Space Coast Kids 203 M.A.C. sail Gary's Campus ["I lj Tues iues. ! 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SUMMER GET ONE FREE J SESSION: June 7-August 27, 1976. (limit 1 per customer) • Evening Classes. Generalist course; a more broad back¬ ground in Legal Research and General Practice. A J PIATURINO twenty-four week course. SPRING SESSION: March 16- 79* ! CONNIE CRAHM August 28, 1976. □ Sat. CHEESE S BAND ■ ■■■■■■■•SEND TODAYU-.-i-i-- WHOPPERS ! Mon. - Sat. Lawyer's Assistant Program 519 B ^ Introducing Joun Carol Butler. (limit 2 per NO Fab. 5 -17 ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY 430 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60605 Phone:(312)341-3882 A ^ She sings about love the way she writes about love. customer)J COVER NO MINIMUM Please send me Information on Roosevelt's Paralegal Program Softly. Gently. Sincerely. Learn about love and □ Sun. 59* the Pretzel Bell □ Day Classes □ Evening Classes Joan Carol Butler, in her debut album, on (limit 2 WHOPPERS; per customer)! Capitol Records and Tapes. 0 OHart Good Onlv With This Coupon ToS74b9rjd" PH. 351-0300 Good only at theto 2 locations: 1141 E. Grand River 3012E. Saginaw l^'ferCs. . s3.95 Roosevelt University edmlts students at Offer Good thru Sen., Feb 22 at closing ©jpDinfeifi) Sponsored by Rep. Thaddeus C. Stopczynski (D - New writer sure Detroit), the resolution calls for the legislature to appropriate funds for the various state colleges by category rather than through the present system of to make em gag lumpsums. Mr. Stopczynski, in backing the measure, If you thought President Ford's speeches were contends that the boards of trustees are "far too funny before, you should catch them once his new autonomous in their ability to spend state funds." He speech writer begins his work. has neglected to remember, however, that the board Last month, it was announced that Bob Orben was of trustees is duly elected by the public. appointed chief of the White House writing College governing boards are already virtually operation. Orben is not just another speech writer. dependent upon the legislature, since the legislature He is the former gag writer for such notables as Red wields full power over higher education allocations. Skelton and Jack Parr. If the politicians were now to dictate how the The possibilities are staggering. Mr. Ford could shrinking allocations are to be spent, any autonomy begin his performances with a drunken bum routine which still exists would be wiped out completely. and then launch into a monologue on affairs of the day. Of course, governing boards are not inherently Mr. Ford could compete for the Mo Udall wise, and the MSU Board of Trustees has proven this constituency. Up to now, Mr. Udall was widely proposition on many occasions. considered the most humorous would be on the - But by placing ultimate authority in the hands of campaign stump (with a few votes going to Fred politicians rather than people devoted solely to Harris — but he doesn't mean to be funny). Maybe education, the resolution will thrust the university laughs, not votes, could be counted to choose the into a realm where it does not and cannot belong. next President. As the campaigners abandon any pretense of serious discussion of the issues, one is reminded of Will Rogers' warning 40 years ago: "The trouble with Truth to old jokes politicians making jokes is that when they make a 'BOO/' joke it's a law . .. and when they make a law, it's a With the overwhelming evidence of a national joke." decline in educational standards — reflected in the slumping SAT and ACT scores — nothing is of Tuesday, February 17. 1976 greater concern to those seeking to stem the slide John Tingwoll Editor-in-chief than the production of qualified teachers. Steve Orr Jeff Merrell Managing Editor This being the case, an observation made City Editor recently Bruce Ray Walker in the Academic Council Campus Editor concerning the state of the Michael McConnell College of Education's student teaching program Opinion Page Editor JoeKirby Sports Editor should be investigated. Frank Fox : Entertainment Editor Steve Politowicz, student member from the Robert Koiloff Photo Editor College of Social Science, noted that the standard for Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor qualifying as a student teacher was a mere 2.0 Greg Kraft Sue McMillin Copy Chief grade point average and that the College of Night Editor Margo Palarchio Education had the highest percentage of new Advertising Manager Editorials are the opinions of the State News. students in the remedial math courses. Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. Such a low standard, and the evidence of poor , performance by the students in the College of Education surely must have a deleterious effect upon the quality of teachers MSU is producing. Politician control While it is not the responsibility of the Academic Council to enforce standards upon the student teaching program — for that responsibility belongs Diamonds, cars, apartments Politics and the squabbles that invariably to the All University Teacher Education Council - — accompany them may be given an even more it is hoped that the concern voiced by the Academic and Senate prominent role in the administration of MSU if the Michigan State Legislature elects to approve a resolution which would strengthen the legislative Council will be investigated and acted upon. a Teaching has long been unfairly ridiculed for being profession for those who cannot do anything else. a campaign fund controls over the budgets of the state universities. Our teachers should not lend truth to an old "Rep. Bella Abzug said last week that the Martin to go with your Mercedes Benz joke. recent Supreme Court ruling on campaign liO| Q Sara Lee moves to the other end ol expenditures would make if harder than couch. "I don't want another ca ever for women to run for public office. PIRGIM REPORTS "The reason, she said, is that most women serve my country. If you really cared form| candidates simply do not have ties to you'd let me announce my candidacy." "I love you," Huddleston protests. "I'd® multimillionaires who can put unlimited anything foryou.Butiflgiveyouthe inoif Ford's $100 billion amounts of money info political II advertising to run for public office. I'm going to hivtfl boondoggle under the court's decision." — New York declare it. My wife is going lo ask m Times item I'm supporting you. Where at What Ms. Abzug says is probably true. By Richard Conlin, PIRGIM Stall "I'm getting into something less co But there is a certain type of woman who Tf .. If you are New York „ . , , As you can see, this is the boondoggle of Ford used to make about social welfare table." City, and need does have access to multimillionaires, and federal loan guarantees to al| ti the k barre, to e„d a„s k "Little cheesecake." Huddleston ju until you've balanced your help you survive budget, Gerry barrels. And it won't - even work to achieve its purpose — energy independence. The - programs. PIRGIM is organizing and working for who might decide to run for public office. The scene is an apartment on Park %i $uchti>M up, trying to grab her. "Would you lit J Ford chastises you for being a wastrel and a energy programs that make sense, like tax town house instead of an apartment?" reason is that no exotic Avenue. Huddleston Threabody III has just spendthrift. But if you're Westinghouse technology can exemptions for solar and wind home energy arrived, "Unhand me, you brute."Sara Lee pm sustain the energy growth that "I don't want a fur coat. I have five Corporation, and want to take a chance on society has units, which are small-scale, technologically "Sara Lee. Where's my little cheesecake him away. "I've never asked you for atki been experiencing. Every already," she says, chewing on his e building a super nuclear-reactor which technology either feasible, and offer numerous other advan¬ and finally when all I want for my itty lid has too many problems and hazards, too hiding?" he yells. "A trip? Would you like to go to Paris? I'll self is a chance to run for the Senate you»]l you're not sure is going to work, Gerry tages. We're also working for utility rate "Here I am, Tiger," says Sara Lee, Ford wants to give you a slice out of the long a lead time or too high a future cost to say I have to go to Europe for the firm." can't do it. Well, find someone else «l»i reform, to reward energy conservation $100 billion pie that he thinks big corpora¬ be economically rational. running out in her black negligee and "No, I don't want to go on a trip." more interested in jewels than politics. IT efforts and penalize excessive Only serious conservation efforts and consumption. throwing her arms around him. "Did my "Well, what do you want?" tions deserve to stimulate them into action We helped design and pass an appliance Tiger have a tough day at the office?" Sara Lee, as she unbuttons Huddleston's changing the lock on my apartment dw J to solve energy problems. low-technology innovations can address and labeling act in Michigan, so consumers can "Baby, baby," Huddleston s. solve our problems the foreseeable "Tiger had a marvelous day. The stock shirt, says, "I want to run for the Senate lather. "Don't do this to me. I cant f| Incidentally, the $100 billion comes out of future. compare energy efficiency before they buy market went up 20 points. The from New York." your tax money — it's about $2,000 from appliances. And we testified in hearings on without you. You don't know what th late is that I stopped by Tiffany's and bought "You want to do what?" every family in the United States. Perhaps the ultimate irony is that Karl the federal energy research Wednesday evenings mean to me." Marx predicted that capitalist society, with budget, asking my little Sara Lee a present." He hands her a "I want to run for the Senate. It would be a Now, perhaps some uncharitable soul for more money for solar and wind "If you feel that way, then I would th box. lot of fun, and it's something that would would suggest that ,L. * this . ,4 , »ts emphasis on constant growth, would you'd like to prove it with somethia research, and an end to the costly and She opens enterprise: it's more like a subsidy to.sn^exactly Jree «i snm« co|lapse due t0 , shortage pord Seems to buy that 0fcapitaL Gmy inefficient subsidy of nuclear power. bracelet. it and takes out diamond make me think of you all the time. Is my big tangible. How are we women ever going very rich corporations. But Gerry Ford analysis — and There are other actions that could be strong Tiger going to let me run?" get elected if our gentlemen friends d« wants to "It's very nice," she says. "Now wait. Diamonds and fur coats points out that these ire very risky desperately throw money into the taken, such as spending some serious are give us the money?" "Nice? It cost me a bundle. Don't you like investments too risky for private system to sustain it. amounts of money on one thing, but financing a Senate campaign "All right, all right. How do I makeoulli — capital A more rational conclusion alternative energy it?" is another." markets to provide necessary financing. might be to source research, or mandating energy Sara Lee takes Huddleston over to the check?" ... On the other hand, Ford notes, while step back and take a close look at your "I'll bet if that skeleton wife of yours Sara Lee throws her arms around M conservation standards in couch and cuddles up to him. "I don't want these investments are too system, and maybe tinker a little with its building con¬ wanted to run for the Senate you'd give her "Just make it out to the 'Sara Lee risky for the struction codes. operation instead of pretending that every jewelry any more." the money," Sara Lee pouts. Committee.' Oh, Tiger, you're a living private market, they really don't cost the taxpayers anything, since they are loans problem can be solved by tossing money at These actions would be far preferable to the Ford $100 billion dollar "A fur coat then! Go to Bergdoffs 'That isn't true. I'm not sure I want to put Let's go into the bedroom and talk *"1 J which of course will it. Funny, that's the same criticism rip off of the tomorrow and pick up a fur coat. Anything up money for anyone running for public probably be paid back Gerry taxpayer. little cheesecake wants.' campaign." my office. Look, how would you like a new Aston by the companies who receive them. Los Angeles Times However, if what the company tries doesn't work, and it can't pay the loan light. ed back, then the government will just write it new light in his window. When the judge asked the It seems that the whole port J off as a bad debt. And the person who company can still had possession of the apologize and ask for another loan to try light if he had Townsend's actions was to cheat WW paid Leaman his share of the cost, he said out of his money invested in the light, To the Editor again. he had not. He then asked if he An added would be undue trouble, cheat me out ol part ' J advantage is that the company willing to sell it. He agreed without doesn't have to worry about the govern¬ apparatus I had paid for, and to stil hesitation. the prestige of the light. ment acquiring any financial interest in these investments. Wanting the light to remain in Hubbard I am secure in the knowledge tk Absolutely not. This where it belongs, I agreed to buy it at the intentions were to preserve the money may come from the taxpayers, but if price asked. I installed it in my room on the tramu»| the company perfects a process that makes my dorm. a mint, it can In defending Zionism Cleaver said "To . ... . , 10th floor only to find that Tom Townsend, I hope that now the (acts at keep the profits. It's sort of a corporate Utopia - the public takes the condemn the Jewish survival Zionism as racism is a doctrine of forces inside their own borders... It is notd,"'.C ,th®. bulb for Oefendent. had given me a burnt out people will understand what °ccurr J , my money. I went out, risks, and the companies get the benefits. travesty upon the combination deserving of respect by the new bulb at added cost. bought why there are now two lights shining rj And there's another kicker in the bill. truth." Hubbard. Mine in the spirit o( tradition^ Also (speaking about people from countries enjoying democratic When I returned to the dorm I found that One of the conditions of receiving assistance Algeria), "many liberties and traditions of freedom." Townsend's in the spirit of pettiness. wealthy Arab families owned one or two after all the commotion and is that the company be in sound financial It is a shame that this information should trouble, Brian Thompk black slaves and sometimes Townsend had installed a condition. And if it's a utility company, the entire family." they own an have to come from a letter to the editor. I hastily construct¬ 1069 North HubbardM state's Public Service Commission has to don't know if the State News was afraid of He condemned the President of sign a contract that it will assure "adequate Uganda, an Arab attack or censorship but I plead Idi Amin, as the hatchet man earnings" to the company. So if Detroit of Uganda. In with you that next time you print a Edison or Consumers Power blows a the full text of the statement he said story of billion, that's not too serious, since couple l£&|l he wrote,"I am above, please try to tell the whole story. surprised that the Arabs can just customers. pass the costs on to their they mitk would choose to establish a precedent condemning racism because it can so easily James Littman 538 E. Wilson Hall Of course, that means us. But then if we and righteously be turned against them. didn't pay it in our utility bills, we'd in our taxes, so maybe it doesn't make a lot pay it Eldridge Cleaver Having lived intimately for several years among the Arabs, I know them to be Hubbards lights among of difference. I thouvht when the State New« nnhii.kea fhe m °!lhe Sahara" Hall. Being the new owner of the light. I ment." I referring to the am referring to the article about h j aBout,the oll rlch A»>b countries have access to yet untold facts concerning ver in which vmiPrinted nnYv for favored defense contractors, and billions Eldrige Cleaver you printed only tbat > ""^nation of what has happened. To begin with, the tax loopholes for such struggling half of his statement, and'selertively"1 tort Arlb judge " - companies as Standard Oil. ■ •— 68 8 -v. out the most important parts. dictatorships and economically ucpcuUBUl r- dependent Leaman, the UtWUHlUl 'IT caM,fecided » £avor °< LanT www gentleman who moved out of easv.vu WUV VI Black African dictatorships are basically the room on the 12th floor which had the Mirhioon Stofe News, East Laming. Michinm, Tuesday, February 17, 1976 5 tree clinic physicians offer aid o afflicted,anemic house plants ■ Bv JUT SCALES ledge of house plants to be the five or 10 most popular J Sute News Staff Writer plant doctors. plants speakers and projects to being grown on campus mari Allan Darish, president en¬ I The rising popularity of One such person is Linda juana is probably one of them. the Horticulture Club, said that of hance the members knowledge Use plants in the last couple Bryan, vice president of the club and a plant doctor outside experience is basically in all aspects of horticulture. Iveirs has prompted many in the She said that one or two pot the reason the club was started. It was the Horticulture Club Loir to put their green clinic for about two years. plants usually show up at every that placed the apple vending is " to the test - often- Bryan said she personally handles anywhere from five to clinic. Club offers extra knowledge machines on campus and main¬ only to find that they are "Basically it is a club for tains them. ha little ye|low' 10 clinics a term. Bryan said she does not mind horticulture majors," he said, She said the the house calls, though, because The club is also ■ fl, novice's first attempt average amount "so they can get extra know¬ offering a it gives her a lot of Iten results in a lot of wrinkled of people to come to a single experience. ledge outside of class and get to one-credit seminar in which £|anemic plants rather than a plant clinic is about 30. though "Personally I feel I am learn¬ know other horticulture stu¬ various horticulture experts Ejaturr Garden of Eden. one time she bad only one ing more through the club dents and professors." talk about topics the everglades and ranging form r0 help remedy this silua- visitor and another time she activities than I have learned in He said that the club tries to growing the MSU Horticulture had almost 100. orchids at home to - my horticulture classes," she schedule lab started a free plant clinic Bryan said that the need for special activities, plants. Xgl two years ago. the plant clinic arose when ■ The plant elinic gives plant house plant keepers came to ;rs a chance to have their the conclusion that there was vegetation inspeeted and to Deaf instructor aims for Ph.D. more a growing plants than nosed by one of the club's just putting them up and let¬ jnt doctors. ting them take care of them- I Sandy Gowanloek, head of solves. lie plant clinic, said that to "Plants require just about as [alifv for the services at the there should be a much care as a pet does," she By CAROLE LUCAS near-perfect clarity. "I speak self," he said. "The greater the said. "People are becoming education class at MSU, is tionally as to be aided in to engage in research for'deaf Only 12 deaf people have more clearly than most deaf frustration, the higher I made up of five or more people more aware that they have to earned doctoral strongly against the oralism handling situations. He feels education and counseling the Eh a place where the plant have more than just a pot of degress in the people," he said. the goal." method. He feels that a deaf certain steps could help. deaf. He would eventually like go to inspect the dirt and a can of water." history of this country. Bob It is easy to see that his After reevaluating his situa¬ "More comprehensive pro¬ to be a professor at Gallaudet person cannot totally compre¬ MSU water hard on plants Anthony, a 29year-old deaf confidence in himself and tion and his personality, he hend what is said. grams are needed for the deaf. College in Washington. D.C., ant patients. instructor at MSU, hopes to others has helped Anthony to | Gowanloek said most of the The most common problem of changed his major from history "His perception only includes Supplementary services should which is the only liberal arts become the 13th in 1977. achieve what he has. After to education. the area he can visually see, be offered and the general i are requested by the plants on campus, as diag college in the world specifically In response to his earning his bachelor's degree in One of the most controversial < or a single floor of nosed by Hrvan, is related to expected and when another person in public should be given more for the deaf. ■"irm with lobby usually achievement, Anthony said, "I education in 1970, Anthony issues presently being debated back says something, it is information on the phenomena "That's where all that's a watering with MSU water. think it's terrible that so few hap entered graduate school at in special education is that of of deafness," he said. Iriingasa makeshift hospital. "MSU has the honor of have made it." MSU. Sitting comfortably in which method is best for edu¬ missed," he said. pening for the deaf takes place, | flub selects plant doctors having just about the hardest As for the assumption that Anthony is working toward the center of action, and I want | She said the Horticulture water I have ever seen." she beige corduroys and a Levi cating deaf students. The two anyone can learn lipreading, these goals and after he to be there," he said with a members of the Anthony, who lost his hear¬ shirt, Anthony shared with a methods are oralism and total Anthony disagrees. receives his doctorate he plans smile. . said. ing in a serious car accident at grin how his grade point aver¬ communication. "There are some people that luhwho haves working know She also said that being age 21 when senior in college, a age rose from a 2.75 to a 3.80 Oralism utilizes speech and are deaf and mentally retarded known as a plant doctor has has not allowed his handicap to while he was in graduate lipreading the primary tools iKennedy wins some of the same drawbacks occupational deter his stubborn determina¬ school. as of educating the deaf. In a that can learn to lipread and there are some who are deaf Hope pondered presidential bid as being a medical tion to excel in whatever he One reason for this boost in classroom situation the student and intelligent who cannot doctor. tries. grades was his wife's help. Pat would have to lipread and, learn to lipread," he said. "It LANTANA, Fla. (UPI) - a group of For example, she said that After he was told by medical U.S. senators and Anthony, a curriculum consul¬ when called upon, would verba¬ has absolutely nothing to do The National Inquirer says a ICOH'MBl'S. Ohio (UPI) — because people know she is a authorities that he would never tant for the Ingham Interme¬ lize the response. The basic asked if I'd run for president." with IQ." number of Republican senators John F. Kennedy, in a poll of plant doctor she is often called hear again, his immediate con¬ diate School Hope told the newspaper in an than 34.000 visitors to a Dept., learned sign assumption of this method is Oralists contend that speech urged comedian Bob Hope to interview published in its Feb. ire at odd hours and asked to make cern was to return to Western language and attended class that a deaf person is successful and lipreading must be develop¬ run in the 1968 presidential 17 edition. Residential exhibit at a Colum housecalls. Michigan University and earn with Anthony, translating the if he can talk and lipread. ed to compensate for a person's and he seriously con¬ iseum, has been voted race "I told them they were out of "One night someone came to his bachelor's degree. He has lecture as it was in progress. Total communication sup normal development. Even sidered the idea before re their minds, but I was ex «t popular president in my room," she said, "and told since completed his master's With this help, he was able to an history. ports the use of speech, lip- though this is the most popular jecting it. tremely flattered by the offer me that he had a sick plant that degree and is now working participate actively in class, reading and sign language. This assumption among researchers, The weekly tabloid reported [ Kennedy has received more he wanted me to look at, but he toward his doctoral degree in both mentally and in answering method in a classroom situation surveys have shown that stu¬ Sunday the suggestion came they had made and for several months I considered the possi an 3.800 votes, about 11 per said it was too big to bring special education for the deaf. quesitons. would involve the teacher dents perform at a higher level after a Seattle radio station bility," he said. >nt of the total, as the United down. So 1 went up to his room Anthony's countenance re¬ "As far as dealing with my speaking and using sign lan¬ under the total communication polled its listeners on their s' favorite leader, since to see it. It was a 6 foot tall pot sembles that of Abraham Lin¬ handicap, I never had any guage simultaneously and hav¬ method. choice for president in 1967 and le exhibit opened last October plant." coln, with his full beard Hope was ineligible anyway. and problems with accepting the ing the student respond in the Anthony feels that deaf stu¬ Hope topped all other choices. It the Center of Science and Marijuana is popular plant serious eyes. He speaks hearing loss, but rather with He told the senators he was in a same way. dents do not need so much to be "While Lyndon Johnson was born in England of British pdustry. Bryan said that if there are low, determined manner with setting goals too high for my¬ Anthony, who teaches a deaf encouraged to achieve educa¬ President, I was approached by NOTICE 10 ALL STUDENTS THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE 1976 OVERSEAS STUDY OPPORTUNITIES FASHION AND TEXTILE DESIGN CENTERS SOCIAL SCIENCE (University College) SUMMER 1976 July 5-August 13 HED 405B "SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN RETAILING FIELDWORK" SS 241 SS 242 "MODERNIZATION: POLITICAL AND SOCIAL 4 credits "MODERN IDEOLOGIES: JUSTIFICATIONS OF POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC POWER" 4 credits STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN variable (max 4 credits) SOCIAL SCIENCE July 29 - Sept. 2 SS 243 "REVOLUTIONAL CHANGE AND INTERNATIONAL LONDON, ENGLAND HED 405C EXPLORATION OF THE TEXTILE AND APPAREL INDUSTRIES" 4 credits CONFLICT" 4 credits (University College) Criminal Justice July 5 • August 20 HED 490 PROBLEMS IN HUMAN ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN' SS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY 2 4 credits - SS 242 "MODERN IDEOLOGIES: JUSTIFICATIONS OF POLITICAL CJ 401 INDEPENDENT STUDY' variable 1 3 credits variable SS-UC 492 "INTEGRATIVE STUDIES: COMPARATIVE PUBLIC AND ECONOMIC POWER 4 credits (max 6 credits) CJ490 CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTICUM" vorioble I I POLICY - UNITED KINGDOM AND THE UNITED STATES" 3 5 credits - SS 243 "REVOLUTIONAL CHANGE AND INTERNATIONAL - CJ Ml INDEPENDENT STUDY" variable I 6 credits Total: 8 credits Totol: 8 - 12 credits CONFLICT" 4 credits ■ CJ890 PRACTICUM" I 6credits SS 300 SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY 2 4 credits, max 8 HUMANITIES THEATRE IOC 347 Total t2 credits July 5 - August 13 4 credits REFUGEES DISPLACED PERSONS. HOSTIGES EXILES HUM 202 "HUMANITIES IN THE WESTERN WORLD" 4 credits July 5-July 30 SS-UC 492 INTEGRATIVE STUDIES: COMPARATIVE PUBLIC HUM 203 HUMANITIES IN THE WESTERN WORLD" 4 credits THR 101 "THEATRE APPRECIATION: FOUNDATIONS" 3 credits POLICY. SWEDEN AND THE UNITED STATES' 3 5 credi HUM 300 SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2 • 4 credits THR 221 "INTRODUCTION TO TECHNICAL THEATRE ' 4 credits - decorative arts and architecture THR 223 "INTRODUCTION TO ACTING" 4 credits MA YEN, GERMANY Total: 8 credits THR 406 "ORAL INTERPRETATION' 3 credits July 5-August 13 THR 411 "ACTING PRACTICUM I" 4 credits GERMAN LANGUAGE June WD330 HISTORY OF INTERIOR DESIGN: MEDIEVAL TO ROCOCO" THR 435 "STAGE SCENERY DESIGN" 4 credits 30-August 17 Scredits CONTEMPORARY MASS MEDIA GRM 321. 322. 323 "GERMAN COMPOSITION AND THR 476 "CONTEMPORARY THEATRE MOVEMENTS SINCE 1945 CONVERSATION" 3 credits each, 9 total WD431 HISTORY OE INTERIOR DESIGN: MODERN" 3 credits July 5-July 30 3 credits GRM 421 422, 423 " ADVANCED GERMAN WD 490 PROBLEMS IN HUMAN ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN" COMPOSITION AND JRN 499 "INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS" 2 sections offered, each section THR 499A "READINGS IN SPECIAL THEATRE PROBLEMS variable CONVERSATION 3 credits each. 9 talal variable credit to 6 variable I -3 credits 1 • 4 credits GRM 499 "SPECIAL PROJECTS 3 credits WD 498 "FIELD STUDY" 4 0 credits - JRN 890 "SPECIAL PROBLEMS" variable 1-12 credits THR 499B "DESIGN TUTORIAL" variable 1 4 credits Total 12 credits WD 813C "SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN RELATED ARTS" variable credit THR 803A "PRACTICUM IN THEATRE ARTS: ACTING ' 3 credits Total: 6-12 credits THR 804 "PROBLEMS IN THEATRICAL DESIGN" 4 credits Total: 8 credits THR 805 "STUDIES IN COMPARATIVE THEATRE AND DRAMA VALENCIA, SPAIN 3 credits SPANISH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE THR 990 "SPECIAL PROBLEMS - THEATRE' variable 1 - 6 credits ENGLISH LITERATURE July 5 - August 13 NATURAL SCIENCE (University College) July 2-August 17 Total: 7 credits WG399 NSlll "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE I 4 credits PERSPECTIVES ON LITERATURE" 4 credits NG400 NS 112 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE II 4 credits TUTORIAL" I 5 credits NO 400H - HONORS WORK" variable credit NS113 "THE NATURE OF SCIENCE III 4 credits TOKYO, JAPAN W 421 SHAKESPEARE" 4 credit, NS300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2 • 4 credits MAX COMPARATIVE EDUCATION ENG452 CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE" 4 credits TOURS, FRANCE NG 496H SPECIAL TOPICS" 4 credits (Graduate) June 30 - August 4 FRENCH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE NG8S5 SHAKESPEARE " 3 credits 'NG 880 "PROSEMINAR FOR MASTERS DEGREE CANDIDATES" July 2-August 22 3 credits POLITICAL SCIENCE Beginning. Intermediate and Advanced French Courses ENG899 July 5- August 13 Eligibility: Those who are certified to teach and other graduate RESEARCH" variable credit PLS 140 "COMPARATIVE POLITICS" 4 credits Total: 12 credits students. "y Z° ^ GRADUATE READING COURSE" 1 - 5 credits PLS 340 "THEORIES OF COMPARATIVE POLITICS" 4 credits RESEARCH" variable credit PLS 349 "POLITICS OF ENGLISH SPEAKING DEMOCRACIES" ROTTIRDAM, NETHERLANDS FLORENCE, ITALY 4 credits ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE STUDENTS n ECONOMICS PLS 356 "WESTERN EUROPEAN POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS AND 385 BEHAVIOR' 4 credits June 21 - August 13 July 5-August 25 PLS 454 "SPECIAL TOPICS IN COMPARATIVE POLITICS" 5 credits EC 400 "INDEPENDENT STUDY" variable I ■ 4 credits Beginning, Intermediate and Advanced Italian Courses EC 427 "INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND FINANCE" 5 credits ! To,°l. 8 credits Total: 9 credits Total: 12 credits FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS. THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT IDENTITY CARD IS SOLD BY THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Applications and further information regarding programs may be obtained from the: OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Room lOt Center for International Program! Manet 353 ■ 8MO or 383 • EN I Set MSII Catalog Description of Course! for prereqeiiltes or special provisions 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost tanslng, Michigan Tuo.doy. Februc CONFIDENT, MEN WOMEN UNSURE Gymnasts take on Kent Bt ANN WILLIAMSON day. Larry Buck took first place gainst Kent State tonight. It's holds a 6 1 record State N(*i Sports Writer despite a low 8.1 score, while been two weeks since the whUe Mci Tonight's double ■ du«J gym- nasties meet may have a little Jeff Rudolph and Chuck Toombs tied for second with a Spartan! last saw action a- gainst Indiana, and they've had ;LV:KT,nnish^K the Regionals last year with ,i Spartans finishing different twist to it - coach 7.95. plenty of time to prepare for Kent took 10th in second George Szypula and company But thepommel horse event, tonight's meet and Saturday's the Nati,^ are already in heaven, but roach Barb McKenae and the usually one of MSU's head¬ aches, continued to improve home double - dual meet a- gainst Southern Illinois. Sh.*1" ■ -5 women's prayers. gymnastics team might need a couple more with outstanding performances from co dock with - a captain Steve Mur- 9.3 routine for first "The team has been up tremendously in workouts and our goal tonight is to picking "sWrsra£ Kincer Maxine Ceccato Sara Skillman. The women won both their place. Combined with Dave continue picking up in our Pat Murphy will be Lisa ButtrillS home double • dual contests Rosengren's third place 8.85 individual performances and to special on the against Penn State last year and Rudolph's 8.25 score for score in the low 100's," McKen- vault, balance beam floor exercise J and Illinois this year, while the fourth place, it all added up to a zie said. events, with Ana Weaver men stand with all double - new event high of 34.3 points What concerns McKenzie a- competing on 7 vault, uneven parallel dual record. for the Spartans this year. bout tonight's meet, however, floor exercise. Lisa barsui But when Kent State comes Co - captain Bob Holland, is the fact that both MSU and the unevens and Hypna, o. to face both Spartan teams at 7 back after a two - week bout Kent State are very similar in Cindy Garbu on the unevens and ' ' tonight in Jenison Fieldhouse, with mononucleosis, made up team strength. Kent currently beam. the men are going to have less for lost time with a strong 9.0 to worry about than the wo- routine on the still rings for first place, while Tom Meagher First of all, the men's gym¬ nastics team is already on cloud captured second and Rudolph third with 8.65 and 8.4 scores JV hockey scores nine after picking up a season respectively. high total of 198.35 points Brian Sturrock stole the Saturday against Northern Michigan's 157.85 and Wheaton show with his roundoff back double flip on the vault, scoring perfect 14-0 mark College's 164.10 at Wheaton. a 9.45 for first place, while The ever-improving MSU junior varsity hockey squad The Spartan men are currently Charlie Fanta came through on up its schedule of scrimmages wrapJ with a perfect 14 0 season Fridw 8 - 3 for the year. the parallel bars for MSU with and Sunday thanks to a pair of wins, when they knocked off St But it wasn't the 198 points a first - place score of 8.55. Clair Community College of Port Huron 5-1 and that boosted the Spartans' Rudolph finished second and Ford Community College 8-1. drubbing Hern spirits as much as it was the Joe Shepherd third on the In Friday's action, Don Finn, John Muscari, Jim remarkable Garfield, Stew performances parallel bars with 8.3 and 8.15 Oulahen and Joe Raymond tallied for MSU with turned in by the majority of the Garfield getting the nod from Spartan asst. coach Alex team. All Terpay as the "mm - arounder Craig Mac- improved player." Women tracksters capture first one was The floor exercise, usually of MSU's strongest events, lacking at Wheaton Satur- Lean's 8.75 score Spartans a brought the second place finish, with Sturrock, Rudolph and "We moved Mike Slack and Ed Lubanski from forward," Terpay said, "and they've both been their new positions. Almost any one of the defense opto doing very wells guys on the JV ten Shepherd right behind in third, could handle a varsity position right now." at Western Michigan Invitational fourth and fifth place with 8.55, 8.3 and 8.15 routines. Rudolph The Spartan junior icers bombarded the Henry Ford netmiixler Sunday with Ed Lubanski notching a hat-trick, his brother Pad was Saturday's all - around adding two more goals, Ken Brothers contributing another tie champion with 49.6 points and and Dean Miller garnering the remaining red Mac Lean finished third with light. By CATHY CHOWN consisted of Elaine Carr, Porter, Desiree Caudill and Peg Holmes. "Frank Kler and Bob Locher played in goal for us A strong MSU women's track team ran The 'A' team for MSU was 44.6. Sunday away from the disqualified for dropping their baton. turned back some fine shots," Terpay commented. "Both of then competition and took first place at the Western Michigan So after an afternoon where The mile relay team of Hoshield, Carr, Collins and Sue Latter are getting better and better in the nets and are showing: University Invitational meet last weekend. won the mile nothing seemed to go wrong, potential." MSU captured first in 10 out of 12 events. The only event MSU relay with a 4:04.3 time. Other first place finishers for the Spartans were McKeachie in Szypula and the Spartans are Jay Lanctot, Joe Mallen and Greg Probst, who handled the didn't place in was the high jump. The MSU Badminton Club the two-mile run, Denise Green in the expecting nothing less tonight on In addition to 10 firsts. MSU had eight second places and six 60-yard hurdles and Jane will be holding a Michigan against Kent State.' Fridjg, were alsq complimented by Terpay for'their play third places. Green who won the 880-yard run with a 2:23.3 time. Colleges Tournament for facul¬ "TlltSfPClair'teaiil is the junior college representative to "This meet gave us a chance to have the majority of the team Unfortunately, coach Mc- Naticmkl. Junior College Championships so they weren't The Spartans were way ahead of the other seven teams in total ty and students Feb. 29 from 9 Kenzie can't be as certain as to participate because of sick or injured," second-rate team." Terpay said. "They've got a pretty points, as MSU had 218. followed by Western with 59, Central some our women were a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Men's I.M. the outcome of her clash a- tough Jackson said. of players." State of Ohio with 31 and Eastern Michigan with 25. Other teams Building. The Spartans next meet was were Northwestern University with 16 points, Kalamazoo College originally scheduled for Thursday There will be a $3 charge per with Wisconsin, but since the Wisconsin meet has been with eight, Kalamazoo Valley Community College with three and cancelled, event entered, with the avalla- MSU has invited AAU teams from the Midland and Detroit areas ble events being men's singles Jackson Community College with two points. to compete against MSU on Thursday instead. The Spartans swept the first four and doubles and women's 880-yard run and the 60 yard hurdles. "We have such great depth — the places in the mile run, the only events that we are "Competing against the AAU teams is something different for us. and, although no teams points will be scored, it will be good mixed doubles. For entry blanks contact HOBIES DINNER SPECIAL] hurting in are the shot-put and the high jump, but we do have one competition for us," Jackson said. Carolyn Bunting at 355-0696. outstanding shot-putter, Barb Grider," coach Nell Jackson said. Grider w on the shot put with a toss of 36 feet 5'/i inches. In the . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday long jump. Laurel Vietzke took first with a leap of 17 feet 11 inches. Denise Green and Linda Porter took second and third 5-9 p.m. place with jumps of 16 feet 11 inches and 16 feet 6'/i inches respectively. Free Turntable and Lil Warnes won the mile run with a 5:07.5 time, Diane Culp — a Mr. Hobie sandwich placed second, Karen McKeachie took third and Linda Porter took fourth. In the 220-yard dash, Julie Gibson took first with a 27.1 time. Peggy Hoshield ran the 440-yard dash in 61.1 seconds to win that Cartridge Clinic — — a a cup of soup glass of Wine event, with Robin Collins placing second with a time of 61.7. MSU won the 880-yard relay with a 1:52.5 time. The team Feb. 24th Noon—8 PM $2.89 Feb. 25th Noon—8 PM Bring your record changer or turntable in and have it checked out. The performance of your turntable will be charted, and your tonearm calibrated and properly tracked. your stylus inspected These tests and services will be performed without charge to you. Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLE So don't ruin your records needlessly. Attend this once a year clinic. HI-FI 930 Trowbridge ★ Add ice to a mixing glass or jelly jar, depending on your financial situation. Notice: ★ Pour in 2 oz. of Jose Cuervo Tequila. ★ ★ 1 The juice from half a lime. Last Week for Winter Term Books tbsp. of honey. ★ Shake. ★ Strain into a cocktail glass or Beginning next week, we peanut butter jar, depending on your will begin setting up books financial situation. for spring quarter, 1976. We'll still try to Ill l\... help you find your winter term book, SuiM'i Sjohi but we suggest you don't SUPER BEERS 240Z CHEAP' delay. Thanks. PITCHERS OF LIQUOR (6 drinks for the price of 4) Hf N0C0VFR L ItOOH ITOtl !. ctnte News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 17, 1976 7 Buckley cooks up frockett returns; strange spy book oes to perdition By MIKE McCONNELL Guest Reviewer brothel outside of Paris. The scholarly Mme Pensaud, The first and most striking unperturbed by the vision of IB, ■ FRANK FOX Reviewer only sell records but live to collect the royalties as well. Crockett is n engaging fellow .v„„„ characteristic of "Saving the four strikingly handsome nude whose quick wit carries the Queen" is its monumental silli¬ bodies writhing on a bed, metal rock band "The Perdition Express" is reader easily from ness. The second — which is appears with I "The Perdition Ex- the second in the chapter to a dictionary in Crockett chapter, waiting to see what amusingly revealing about the hand, triumphantly reading the ,?ii In Stock Designs —2" Flocked Letters (10' each) : T-Shirts $2.75 each. • niMAV Long Sleeve Body Shirt $5.50 each. a I I «»H ■ i iM» Wind Breaker Jackets &«up $8.45 2 ill Site Lined Jackets 6tup $12.00 11 lli< UN' /y Me I he 1M.I> III" Prices Include Lettering 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL CALL 339-9317 Jl /••••••' "■82-23 a News, Eout laming, Mlchlaon Tuesday, February 17, 1976 advertise in classified for quick results i 10§ i mux llffl FRANKLY SPEAKING Rooms For Sale FORD GRAN Torino sport, 1972. Excellent condition. 91900. 489- MASSEUSES WANTED, 910.00 per hour. Call 489-1216 at any OPENING FOR one women. Tral- STEREO EQUIPMENT: Advent AMPEG SVT bass amp. Used 4013 after 6 p.m. 6-2-19 time. 253-8 famadore Co - op. 501 M.A.C. 201, Dynaco 400, Pat-5, DBX 117, Fender jazz and precision bass Avenue. 332-2517. 52-20 Dual 701 turntable, Pioneer TX guitars. Gibson EB3 bass, Vintage FORD, 1966. Two door, automa¬ MARRIED COUPLE for Resident 9100 tuner, 351-1724. 52-17 Danelectro Longhorn bass, used tic. Good condition. 1300, or offer Counselor position working with MASON, 970/month, including Fender Strat, Gibson L6S, old 349-3482. 6-2-18 utilities. Share lerge, friendly Gretsch Viking electric hollow mentally retarded adults. Salary, QUARTER CARAT diamond en¬ apartment, meals, relief time, house. Phone 6754601. 6-2-23 body deluxe, used Gibson J45 gagement ring. 980, or best offer. GMC VAN 1967, windows, fringe benefits. Send resume to 351-8411 after 6 p.m. 3-2-19 acoustic, 1950's Epiphone acous¬ good engine, uses no oil. Best offer, Panels Fuhrig, Director, Moore PIONEER CTF2121 front load tic, Ovation 6 string, very old 337-0846. 3-2-19 Living Center, 1401 Edgewood cassette deck, Dolby, new war¬ COUPONS IN Monday's paper, Dobro, old time banjo, much inlay. Blvd., Lansing, 48910. 6-2-17 ranty, 9170, was 9200. David good through Saturday at MAR¬ New Martin D-35 reduced price. MERCEDES 460SL 1973 Sports office, 353-9700. 6-2-23 SHALL MUSIC, East Sale prices on new Traynor guitar Lansing. Coupe. All options including elloy C-1-2 17 and bass amps. New Systech CUSTODIAN, downtown church. THREE BEDROOM house. Stu¬ wheels and Michelins. Phone Mr. Married couple preferred. Apart¬ phase shifter and overdrive. New dent or family. Deposit Yamaha guitars reduced. 40 new Key, 338-3400. C-4-2-20 ment plus salary. Send resume required. HOYER ACCOUSTIC 12 string Call after 4.485-1380. 7-2-19 and used with references to box A-4, guitar-like new, 970, was 9200. microphones, big sav¬ OLDS CUTLASS 1970, V-8. Very State News. 6-2-24 353-6831 after 5 p.m. 2-2-18 ings. Band instruments, many good condition. Best offer. 351- SINGLE ROOM immediately. 965/ factory rebuilt and guaranteed. month, 215 South Homer. 351 - 9250 WEDDING DRESS, long veil, Santa Marsala mexican button 4715, evenings. 6-2-20 ARCHITECTURAL GRAD student to do floor plan, equipment lay out 4285 after 5:30, Jim or Nancy. size 7-8,-950. 882-6162. After 6, style accordian. We buy, sell, or 3-2-19 393-3589. 52-23 trade. WILCOX SECONDHAND OLDS OMEGA, 1973, hatchbeck. drawings. 646-0071. 3-2-19 V-8 automatic, power STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, steering and MALE, OWN room, nice house; 485-4391. Big green building. C- brakes. Excellent condition. 627- NEAT, MATURE person for at¬ tendant to attorney of slight build East Lansing, 980, 940 first month. 12-1-27 2965. 6-2-19 332-5455, (3131-561-2717. 4-2-20 in wheelchair. Evenings and morn¬ ings, lifting involved. Attendent 'twe lady <*= the levee? well if PUBLIC SALE: February 19, 1976 DISHWASHER. PORTABLE elec¬ PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1971, body poor 38,000 miles, 23 mpg city. free 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Compen¬ THIS l£ TUESDAY, "THAT wsr EE ME! * SPRING TERM. Woman. Own at 9 a.m., at and 1st Charles Service, M-43 tric. $50. Chandelier $40. Gas heater, dual-wall thermostat fan, Runs good. 355-3097. 3-2-19 sation includes full basement room, co-ed house, 960 plus. Street, Sunfield, Michi¬ 332-8953, Chris. 6-2-24 gan. 1972 Chevrolet 2-door, Che $50. 351-8413. XE-5-2-17 apartment and limited use of car. References. 484-9657. 5-2-23 0 velle standard transmission, V-8. PONTIAC CATALINA 1967, runs College Media Servi ATTRACTIVE .3 carat diamond FEMALE, 4 man, 965/month, fur¬ Sell as is. 2-2-18 well. 9300,60,000 miles. 484-9935. nished. Immediately. Half block to engagement ring and band. Must MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Lan¬ Needs some body work. 4-2-20 sell! Vt price - $250. Dave, VEGA 1972, hatchback, automa¬ sing Regional RED CROSS BLOOD Program has immediate CApart"*"'* ]§£] pTpartmMts ][y1 campus. 351-9426. 52-24 EAST LANSING, male students in 353 3727. 6-2-19 openings for qualified Medical REEL TAPE recorder, Allied, ex¬ tic, 34,000 miles. Good condition. single rooms. Call after 5:30, "RATES** Technologists, day and evening ROOMMATE MALE own room in cellent, $100 or offer. Head T-GM 694-8945 after 6, or weekends. shifts. Progressive laboratory with FURNISHED, ONE bedroom 332-5791. 6 2-24 5-2-20 new trailer. $100, utilities. skis, used 3 times, $75/offer. apartment. East side - Lansing. |l2 word minimum excellent benefits and educational 349-3358. 6-2-17 Utilities paid, deposit. $110/ MAN WANTED own room in 353-0072. 1-2-17 opportunities. For further informa¬ month. Call 485-7593 after 6 p.m. large VEGA GT 1972,37,000 miles. New tion call the Lansing RED CROSS house 990/month, great location. CEDAR VILLAGE, 1 person need¬ 6-2-17 TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-10 cal engine,' some rust. 9950. Call at 484-7461 weekdays, 8:30-5 p.m. ed, available immediately, $50. No 332-6441. 6-2 23 485-5979. 52-20 culator, used only 2 terms, great 6-2-24 nerds need apply. 351-9075.4-2-20 CLEMENS 517 North. Three fur¬ buy - regularly $45, now $30! nished rooms for a graduate ROOM FOR male. Close to cam¬ FLUTE. ARMSTRONG. 353-1585. S-5-2-23 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1972, TAXI DRIVER wanted, must have Open NOW LEASING one, two, and couple. Lease, $140. Call 484-7253. pus. Parking. Call 332-0205. 443 tone. Excellent condition. $300 or red. Low mileage, radio. Call excellent driving record. Part time Grove Street. 52-18 three bedroom apartments, excel¬ 6-2-18 best offer. 351-7220. 5-2-19 NEW! TWO BIC Venturi F-6 351-9205. 4-2-20 to start. Apply VARSITY CAB, lent location. 332-5420. 5-2-23 speakers and Pioneer PL-55X turn¬ 332-3559. 1-2-17 table with cartridge. $500. 393 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1974. 18 SOUTH, IN a country environ¬ COME ON down to DICKER B - months old. 12,000 miles. Excel¬ lent condition. Call 353-7902. FULL OR part-time positions avail¬ MALE NEEDED spring term. Ce¬ dar Greens. Rent negotiable. Call ! Houses Jjfc| ment. Lots of room -■ id space. 920/week. 394-3893. 52-18 DEAL. Component stereos under $100. Sansui receiver 2000, 6576. 3-2-19 SKIS. SQUAW Valley and Corti¬ 3-2-18 able. Applicants must be neat Marty or Randy. 351-3744. 3-2-19 EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, $189.99. Pioneer turntable, belt na. Brand new, 200 cm. Only $30. appearing and have transporta¬ driven, $69.99. Stereo speakers tion. Call GREAT LAKES MAR¬ 9325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ 355-9401. E-5-2-23 VW RABBIT 1975. Radial tires, FURNISHED OVERSIZED one KETING. 882-0621. 3-2-17 bedroom. One block from cam¬ ment. Walking distance to MSU. JlXi from $50 a pair. Teac reel to reel quartz crystal clock, 4 - speed Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 484- 4010-S, $279.99. 10-speeds from NEED CASH? Find a buyer for pus. Phone 332-0111. 0-11-2-27 transmission, rust - proofed, 9472 or 482 5426 after 6 p.m. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. $40. Name brands. Camping jefore publication. RECEPTIONIST WANTED for your sellable items. Call Randy, 11,000 miles, $3,500. Phone 351- 5152-27 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. equipment; stoves, backpacks, State News Classified, 355-8255. dental practice. Experience pre¬ NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, easked 3587 after 6 p.m. 6-2-23 Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 tents, and lanterns. Kitchen table, for detlet ellation/corrections 12 ferred. Starting salary $130 per Haslett Road, East Lansing. Effi¬ 225 SOUTH FRANCIS, paneled. 3 SP-18-2-27 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING $30. DICKER B DEAL, 1701 South iroposals, by Pi i one class day before week. Please send resume to: Box ciency, one and two bedroom bedroom home. Clean, 9200 until Cedar. 487-3886. C-11-2-27 FOR DELICIOUS ICED TEA place turn. D Battle cation. A 3, State News. 5-2-20 from $155 per month. Unfurnish¬ COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ September. 484-9491. 3-2-18 f lioHrtycte B - two or three tea ed. Children considered. On bus posite City Market. C-20-2-27 bags (dependent tirman of the upon the strength you like) in a i ad is ordered it cannot line. Call 332-6354 or 372-7986. MARANTZ STEREO receiver, very rcommittee, wqi AVON THREE BEDROOM duplex, family quart jar of water. Cap jar and let incelled or changed until 0-11-2-27 20 GALLON O'DELL aquarium famous model, very little used, in a landalory life se first insertion, unless it is SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a Spring into the world of cosme¬ room, dishwasher, garage. 487 with top, set in sun for several hours. For tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. 1614 489-0057. 5-2-20 stand, filter, pump, $45. box, $400 originally. $200. Phone cvel drug dealei ed b cancelled by noon bike like yours now. Advertise itl or 489 7804 quick results when you have X X18-2-27 evening. E-5-2-19 351-1189 evenings and weekends, (S before publication. State News Clessified. 3558255. something you'd like to sell, place sentences - « TIRED OF NOISE? OWN ROOM in 6-2-24 a low-cost ad in Classified. rprobation - foi Ask for Randy. house. East SERIOUS ABOUT expanding your SANSUSI AMPLIFIER, Garrard its b is a $1.00 service WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 Lansing, available immediately, no 1972 PENTON ISDT MX 125cc. income? Full/part time mature lease. 962/month. 351-5377. 1-2- turntable, KLH speakers. $275 Rosenbaum bill )e for an ad change plus 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED only apply. Interview, 372-1046 4 complete. 627-4680. 5-2-19 The - per word per day for j Excellent mechanically, very good Ito spark fierce < 6 p.m. 0-3-3-17 APARTMENTS lonal words. overall. 9400. 339-3236. 2-2-18 me lawmakers, TWO ROOMS, co-ed house, BABYSITTER NEEDED immedi¬ :ause they would jts Personal ads must RICKMAN METISSE 1970: 290 ately for infant in my home, From $180P,rMon,h close, fireplace, new stove, carpet, .'taps ne and elec by Michigan State nsible News will be lbs., 650 Triumph motor, very trick off - road machine. Also street licensed. 91,100. 339-3236. 2-2-18 salary/hours negotiable. Dependa¬ ble responsible, people only need apply. 3556058 after 6 p.m. 6-2-19 (INCLUDES GAS HEAT 4 WATER) call 325 Division. 351 6368 4-2-20 5 BEDROOM house '/, block from TEAC 3300-S, 1014 inch reel to reel tape deck, like new, $550. 332-1023. 6-2-18 Creative Corner only for the first MSU, furnished, 6 month lease. tate wiretaps? incorrect insertion. 1974 TRIUMPH, DATONA 500, KNOB HILL 332-1453. 3-2-19 ARA COFFEE SYSTEMS has CANNON F1 can current laws, ne due 7 seen et 1702 Hillcrest Street, off immediate opening for one full APARTMENTS and lenses. 300mm, 28mm, PrinU'd Pattern w, enforcement! days from the South Logan. 882-7841. 12-3-5 WANT MORE room, fresh air, piration date. If not paid times sales person in greater 349-4700 135mm, FD lenses, etc. Call \4732 spring term? Sublease new du¬ tap in Michigan ie due date, a 506 late Lansing area. Car allowance, hos¬ plex. 9280, separate bedrooms for 351-0146. 6-2-23 5 miles from campus with the approvi :e charge will be due. pitalization. Call Mr. Haynes at fourl 5 minutes by car. Evenings, j 337-1349. 6-2-19 Community atmosphere 393-3072. 6-2-24 USED COMPACT stereo systems, Sorry, no pets great for dorm rooms. Sylvania REACH THE CXTO TECHNOLOGIST system $165, JVC compact $175. Iound Town Advertise your campus market! used car parts and GRAND LEDGE. Spacious 2 bed¬ NICELY FURNISHED room for rent. 984 plus utilities. Available Both include AM/FM turntable and speakers. All at the STEREO auto services today. Call Gary. Immediate opening for ASCP room overlooking river. Extremely immediately. Close. 3553236. 4-2- SHOPPE 337-1300. C-2-2-17 3558255. certified or eligible CXTO Tech¬ quiet. Short term lease available. nologist. This is a full time day 9185/month. Furnished, heat, wa¬ RECORD STAND, desk and lamp, WE WRITE all forms of insurance shift permanent position. Excellent ter paid. Collect, 587-6680. Prefer DUPLEX FOR rent, furnished. 3 or at low rates plus an easy payment salary, and fringe benefits. Please married or grads. 5-2-17 4 persons. Call 669-9939, immedi¬ glasses, curtains, two spool tables. Call 482-3776. 3-2-18 plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER contact office of employment, ate occupancy. 14-3-5 INSURANCE AGENCY. 4854317. LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, SUBLEASE STUDIO apartment next to 240 Michigan OPEN 9 - 5:30 daily, closed Satur¬ 5252-27 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. campus. ONE PERSON for own room in Avenue, AA-5, or manager 10-4 day. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-2- house, all utilities paid, 990. 332- East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. ■jlSE YOUR special events •mi rates" in our 'Round M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing 18 p.m. only, 351-1258. 52-18 8898. 4-2-20 C-5-2-20 ■column. Call Vicki, 355 specialists. Most cars rustproofed for 945. Guaranteed. 337-0496. PART TIME employment for MSU TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ LANSING, EAST. 56 bedroom, ment. Available immediately. Rea¬ 9240 now through summer. 9300 MGA STEREO system. Receiver, C-252-27 students. 12-20 hours per week. sonable rent, on busline. Call fall. 351-0997. 3-2-19 turntable, 2 speakers. Excellent Automobile required. 339-9500. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your C-11-2-27 351-2269. 7-2-19 condition, $175 355-1231. 5-2-17 car to electric powerl No pollution. IDEAL LOCATION for four stu¬ Society dents 2 bedroom. Call anytime SANSUI QRX-5500 four channel Cheap and reliable transportation. WANTED: RESPONSIBLE wom¬ AMERICANA APARTMENTS: p open to all. f P-m. in room February Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ an with references to care for 1 'A Need girl for nice apartment. Good after 5 p.m., 485-6196. 4-2-20 receiver. 25 watts/channel. Wood 128, Natural cabinet. Best offer. 355-3580. 5-2- Refreshments GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box year old and do general house¬ people. Next to campus. Call on hand. 1371, East Lansing. C-252-27 keeping, weekdays - 8 a.m. - 6 1-224-8126. 5-2-20 NEED 2 people for 4 - bedroom p.m. To start immediately. Call house, near Grosbeck. No pets/ NEED CASH? Find a buyer for Mrs. J. Mattson, 351-8082. Or FEMALE ROOMMATE to sub¬ tobacco. 960/month plus deposit/ GRAVES SKIS, 185 cm, used only miive ml your sellable items. Call RandY. 353-9160, ask for Belinda. 3-2-17 lease spring term. Very close, utilities. 484-8713. 3-2-18 one season, excellent condition, ctatq News Classified, 355-8265. furnished apartment. Chris, 332- $50. 485-2472 nights. E-5-2-17 FURNISHED ONE bedroom cot¬ 197577 MINORITY AIDE applica¬ 0733. 3-2 19 tions are now available (Room 338 tage in quiet location, married stu¬ SEWING MACHINE clearance Student Services Building). Appli¬ TWO FEMALES sublease apart¬ dents preferred. 9150. 332-8913. salel Brand new portables $49.95. cations must be turned in no later ment. Spring term. 967/month. 5220 $5 per month. Large selection of • 1974,2.8 litre, V-6, Decor than February 23. 1-2-17 Pool, cable. Close. 351-6443. 8-2- OWN ROOM, utilities paid. 990. reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ ■ rony extras. Price negotie- Call before 8 a.m., evenings after 6 gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Display plants dramatical:, T-9065.5-2-23 ESCORTS, 910.00 per hour. Flexi¬ NEED ONE or two man to sublet p.m. 332-8898. 52-17 Home and "many others." $19.95 with novel crochet hangers. ble schedule. Phone 489-1215. to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS QUICK CROCHET! Save dol¬ '4 beautiful little furnished apartment. 355-6146. car, 25 253-8 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 lars - use heavy, 8-cord or 52-19 SMALLEST ROOM in spacious J9- Call 351-2509 or NOW AVAILABLE - Super Sprint North bedspread cotton for practi¬ _ PL ask for modern home. Dishwasher, dou¬ Washington, 489-6448. Barney. 3-2-18 exhaust systems with exclusive C-20-2-27 cal. easy• to• make, holder-. ble drive, close. 975. Immediately. FLET ,S68 Impala Hard- lifetime warranty for your import¬ ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ f For He»T]pf| NEED TWO females to sublease 4-man. Spring and/or summer. One single room open. One block 351-6527. 3-2-17 LADIES FRYE boots size 6'/»B, Pattern 7007: directions frr two styles included. SI .00 fnr each pattern. Add 7" dean, 9495. CAPITOL EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East TV AND stereo rentals. 925/term. worn once. Originally $54 now $40 35« each pattern for first-class 2306 ^ Kalamazoo Street, one mile West campus. 985. 337-0024. 52-19 after five. 393-0034. 3-2-19 It's nice to have multiple 910.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- airmail and handling. Send to: of campus. 487-5056. C-152-17 choices to wear the sashed 1010. C-252-27 337-0834. 52-18 - Alice Brooks MALE, OWN room in 2 bedroom tunic plus pants one day and fB-CAMINO, 1974. Power AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE. apartment, East Lansing, starting A Special Invitation to all the easy skirt the next1 Zip up Needlecraft Dept. bar and restaurant employees ■j-Power P. vrnyl brakes, automatic, Check our low rates and easy spring term. 351-5739. 3-2-17 Rooms of East Lansing. this trio in knits, blend Printed Pattern 4732: Misses' Michigan State News 126 top, tenneau coyer, payment plan. Close to campus. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. LAKE LANSING, lakefront living. Sites 8.10,12,14. 16, 18. 20. ■ X, snow tires, 23,000 LLOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ ■ "talent FEMALE NEEDED for fourpereon. Deluxe one bedroom, all applian¬ TWO FEMALES needed in house, Every Tuesday the Size 12 (bust 341 top. pants 2' 4 New York, NY 10011. condition. One ANCE, 484-1414. 5152-27 Spring. Cedar Village. 980. Good yds. 60-inch fabric. Print Name, Address,Zip. ■nr aoc 'pr w'n'er. 372- ces, laundry, no pets/children. spring and summer. Call 332-8988. Rainbow $1.00 for each pattern. Add people. 337-2498. 52-17 3-2-19 Jh'4851397. 5-2-23 AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. Phone 882-1040. 52-18 Ranch 35p for each pattern for first- class airmail and handlini. Pattern Number. MORE than ever beforel 200 . is SUPREME, m" ex- 20% DISCOUNT to students end ONE BEDROOM apartment avail¬ ONE OR two men needed for one MALE GRADUATE student want¬ caters to you. Send to: designs plus 3 free printed in¬ bedroom in two bedroom furnish¬ ed to share large house starting in side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT faculty on all cash n' carry VW able March near campus 9200/ We invite you to join in the Ann* Adorns March. 339-3595. 3-2-19 CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. service parts. IMPORT AUTO month Includes utilities. 351-5975. ed apartment. Available March, no fun you missed on the week¬ Pattern Dept. Crochet with Squares lease. Call 351-7152.52-18 end. $1.00 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 52-20 Michigan Stat* News, 116 Crochets Wardrobe $1.00 Get your group together and . Cedar. 4852047, 4859229. Maa- ROOM-LARGE private home. Qui¬ Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 NEED THREE women. Nice apart¬ ONE OR two males-spring term - hustle out to the 243 West 17 St., New , Rem*' ,W° PlU' ,W°. terCharge and Bank Americard. et spacious surrounding near Uni¬ Ripple Crochet $1.00 C-252-27 ment. Near campus. Spring and/ Chalet Apartments. Larry or Dave, versity Club. 920/week. 882-8676. York. NY 10011. Print Sew + Knit Book .,.$1.25 caseT mites' AM/FM 337-2166. 52-19 | Ejployitil or summer. NEED ONE 337-2397. 5-2-20 female to sublet two ONE and TWO bedroom furnished 52-20 FREE ROOM for housekeeper. Off lyah Aingow NAME, ADDRESS. ZIP. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Book Hairpin Crochet Book .. .$1.00 $1 00 $1.00 mobile homes. 925940 per week. GET A $1.00 pattern free - Instant Crochet Book $1.00 Marigold Apartment. Abbott. Nicely furnished. Cleaning Imiief®' vitop' ■cedent' ™ ,1974- A-speed, nwpraof- condition. 393-3387. OVERSEAS JOBS-temporary or permanent. Europe. Australia, South America, Africa, etc. All person March/June, evenings. 3-2-18 972. 332-1993, On the lake, 10 minutes to campus. Clean, peaceful and quiet. 641-6601. 5252-27 house, dishes, etc. Kitchen privi- ledges. No parking. 372-6853, 332-1800. 52-27 'ARCH choose it from NEW SPRING- SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun. sport, Instant Macrame Book Instant Money Book Complete Gift Book $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 city, travel styles. Send 75f Complete Afghans 414 $1.00 fields, 950591200 monthly. Ex- Denses paid, sightseeing. Free HASLETr.- LARGE 2 bedroom CALL CAROL to fill your apart- SUBLEASE ONE bedroom in No and working person for Catalog Nowl Sew + Knit Book $1.25 12 Prize Afghans (12 Book of 16 Quilts 41 50< 50< 1970. Recent luxury, 114 baths, fireplace, air, cover ... information write: INTERNATION¬ Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Museum Quilt Book #2 .50* Good riranea all appliances including ment vacancy nowl STATE house. One block from campus. prices. Super Beers and pitch¬ . AL JOB CENTER, Dept. M&Box NEWS CLASSIFIED. 3558256. 982/month. Call Sue, 337-9664. Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for Today 43 50* transportation. 4490 Berkeley, California, 94704. dishwasher. 3353606 days, 361- ers of mixed drinks. Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50< 152-27 3-2-19 152-27 3946 after 5 p.m. 52-18 1 0 Michigan State News, Eo»t lonting, Michigan Tuesdai'V. Febn ruorV 171 Animals Collector praises comic book HORSE arena, BOARDING-cIom, East Lansing-Okemos. Box stall, indoor 349-2094, 349-2172. 6-2-20 N.Y. cop faces charge (continued from page 1) cides to make the best of his Goodrich contei his whole Fantastic Four collec¬ situation and proceeds to said k., mankind solve Its problems. help pUn to sell his co11m^1 PARIANI JUMPING saddle, quali¬ tion is worth between $400 and ty leather, slightly used, $260. Call NEW YORK (AP) - New was investigating charges that whether other New York City held in $75,000 bond there in $500. Silver Surfer is his favorite immediate future graduates and ^?! Jill, 655-2632. 6-2-24 York City Det. Robert Davis other New York policemen policemen had engaged in connection with the murder. Though it is one of his because of it artwork. The ,el. ,T will appear in State Supreme were involved in the slaying of lawful activities with Michael un¬ favorites, Fantastic Four is not artwork in the series was done P'ansspend abo 'l Court today in connection with Hal Levine, 46, in Denver last Borrelli, 45, when he was a New Levine had taken out a $5.2 the series he enjoys reading by Neil Adams, who Goodrich J"?"'" comicbook,^ [ Lost t Found a fugitive warrant charging him with the murder of a Denver Sept. 7. He said the investigation York City detective. million insurance policy of most. His alltime favorite is the Silver Surfer series, a spin-off consideres one of the best comic book artists. Comic books with some er collection^ series a Borrelli, now retired, is a which Borrelli was one of the others. FOUND businessman - gambler. here was limited to a probe into Denver businessman and is of the Fantastic Four series. his artwork are COLLIE, female, approxi¬ beneficiaries, Cohen said. extremely hard mately 2 years old. Brookfield Joel Cohen, asst. to Special Prosecutor Maurice Nadjari, Silver Surfer is a comic about to get, Goodrich said, and are also the most expensive to Tllse« said. "But. it before |,'' Plaza in East Lansing. Call 351- a superhero who travels buy. market to sell 3994. 2-2-18 said that if a Colorado grand it 5:45 AM rMobile Hones jury returns an indictment against Davis this week the Rainfall could cause Red Cedar to flood throughout the universe, until he gets trapped in the earth's atmosphere. Once realizing he "When you see that is pleasing to the makes the comic book a lot something eye it or 50 years." By that time c 111 The Life L.™ process of extradition to that is trapped, Silver Surfer de- more interesting," he said. !>• Plans to have 6:15 state could proceed. (continued from page "sues in his 1) would start to have collection T surrounding Lansing and East SKYLINE 10x50 two bedroom, as Davis, arrested Saturday approximately 6.8 feet. lems in any of the buildings." any prob¬ Lansing area last April. JgijeFor Today is - $1,200. Within walking dis¬ night in his Harlem squad "At that point in time the he added. Kllich. ■" Presents tance, MSU. 484-4829. 8-2-17 SCHULTZ 1973. Three bedroom, room, has refused to go to Colorado voluntarily. water is just starting to go over the banks, primarily in the The unexpected warm front which has continued to linger in During that time the Red Cedar reached a peak crest of 12.1 feet above its normal Lockheed payments exposed in 6:20 ig Country 6:25 Almanac Nadjari's office came into the areas south of the Auditorium the area for the past few level, furnished. Set-up and skirted. case because he has days, causing flooding condi¬ (continued from page 1) \m Excellent condition, $5500. 339- jurisdiction behind the MSU Library and in melting most of the tions in several campus build- Canadians received any of the over crimes Some lawmakers questioning sufficient 6:30 8310. 6-2-24 charged against back of the Women's Intra- lated snow, beginning to $22 million Lockheed paid for- revenues a, ings, including the Auditorium, repay $250 million members of the criminal justice mural Building," Wilson said. vivid of the Jenison Fieldhouse and the Osano in the nationally tele¬ vised hearings demanded that eign officials to promote its raent i, J 1967 MARLETTE, 12x60, washer/ system including police. "But it would have to get in disasterous Red Cedar flood Women's I.M. Bldg.. and large sales abroad. - backed Ion,,1] officials said the dryer, shed, fully skirted. Near MSU campus. 351-7997. 8-2-20 Cohen denied that his office excess of eight feet before we vhich struck MSU and the areas of East Lansing and he clarify his answers on points Canada's decision depends fim'.tl where he did not answer or said partly on whether Japan signs Lansing. The possibility, however, of a he did not remember. About a contract for Lockheed planes. Lockhwd""^^ 1,000 persons demonstrated If Japan does not, it could mean money. / flood of last year's proportions Personal FREE...A lesson in complexion wG is remote at this time due to the fact that most of the snow has outside the Diet, or parliament, during the hearing. In Canada, Defense Minister the loss of millions of dollars ir subcontracts to Canada's air craft Official Ijm ling Edition care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan already melted and that the industry. James Richardson said Monday Published reports have said or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE forecast is for rain ending there is a possibility that nego¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. sometime Tuesday afternoon. Japan canceled a $1.3 billion Announcements for It's What's GaV Liberation will be discuss- The Russian Club presents the tiations on a $950 million con¬ contract to WASHINGTON C-20-2-27 purchase 100 Orion Thirty-four Happening must be received in the in9 careers, jobs and how being movie, Anton Chekhov: A writer's tract with Lockheed would antisubmarine aircraft after high-rink3 State News office. 341 Student 9ay could and will affect yours. Life at 7:30 p.m. collapse unless the firm could tagon officials will 1^,1 Wednesday in publicity surfaced about the Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Come out at 8:30 pm Wednesday 707 A Wells Hall. This film takes us Detroit project overcome financial troubles. firm's payments to foreign of¬ exclusive limousines nil two class days before publication. ,0 Room 334 u.n.'°n Bld9 into the heart and mind of a He told a news conference he feurs next month. F No announcements will be accept¬ literary genius who sought "to be ficials, including Japanese. BANDS, ALL sorts and prices for ed by phone. A sem,nar on the Philippines will free artist and wss assured by Lockheed A Lockheed official in Los Secretary of DefenstJ receives boost a parties'dances. Professional T M be held from 7 to 9 p.m. nothing else." Board Chariman Robert Haack Rumsfeld, who will gJ " * Wednes- Everyone is welcome. Angeles said Monday the com¬ told a news groups for one night engage¬ that a new financing arrange¬ conferenai day in Room 310 Agriculture Hall pany had not been-told that ments. A & A PRODUCTIONS, The Auxiliary to the Social structures, culture and ment could be expected later this is I either the Canadian and or phone collect for John, 313-769- S.C.A.V.M.A. (Student Chapter Peace Corps experiences will be HRI Hospitality Association WASHINGTON (UPI) - The this year. Canada and Lockheed tightening step we (elthi 0800, Ann Arbor, Michigan. B-1- of the American Veterinary Medi- discussed, meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in Japanese contracts were can¬ priate." cal Association! will hold its Room 73 Kellogg Center. Dobbs U.S. Dept. of Housing and are negotiating the purchase of celed. A dozen general meeting at 7:30 p.m. House will give a presentation. Urban Development (HUD) has 18 Orion patrol aircraft. The U.S. comptroller top o The Great Issues Office is now continue to have ft,"] Wednesday in Room 131-A E. Fee Refreshments afterwards. announced a $6 million grant to Richardson also said he was general told Congress last week Recreation open Tuesday through Thursday their own chauffeurs! 1 tf] Hall. All spouses of Veterinary afternoons. Stop by and Detroit for extensive improve¬ assured by the firm that no that Lockheed may not have students are urged to attend. Free Pediatric Clinic from 6 to ments to the Jeffries Housing ;s Bldg.. or call SKI, UTAH package, March 20-27. 8:30 Wednesday evenings. Im¬ Development on the city's near Air, hotel, gifts, transfers. HAR¬ RINGTON, 351-8800. C-13-2-18 Come study with us who Jesus Christ is. Discussion is based on the gospel of Mark. All are Outstanding juniors are encour¬ aged to pick-up self nomination munizations, school and camp physicals, illness, well-baby care birth to 12, by appointment only. Call the DEC west side. The grant will be used (or renovation of the physical plant Ford asks to nominate' welcome, 9:15 p.m. Tuesdays in forms for Mortar Board. They are across from the East Service \ the 7th floor study lounge, W. available in Room 101 Student Lansing Police Department. and heating system, hardware replacement, painting of all Owen Hall. Services Bldg. until February 20th. election FOR QUALITY stereo service visit Lansing Parks and Recreation existing units and conversion of the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-20-2-27 International Folk Dancing will meet at 8:00 Communication vocational seminar will be held from 3 to 5 Programs: Ceramics from 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays. Dancing on the first Saturday of every month after 13 high-rise units from family housing to Detroit's largest senior citizen complex. commissioners lay In Detroit tonight in Room 339 p.m. Wednesday in Room 100 Case Hall. Dances from all over SKH. Gail Braverman, Placement 5 p.m. Assistants needed to help Remodeling is expected to WASHINGTON (AP) -Call¬ In a statement he read per¬ tion law is Kchigan Today the world will be taught. All are uncon Instruction Center, and speakers in public participants. Inquire at Room 27 take two years to complete. welcome. Student Services Bldg. ing for quick action to avoid sonally to reporters at the because four of its si) relations, personnel, marketing, education, counseling, prelaw Elderly persons made up election abuaes, President Ford White House, the President are appointed by Cool WRITING CONSULTANT about 85 per cent of the 4,079 asked Congress said he was sending Congress - 8 and communication research will A study on woman in today's on Monday to The court said a 1 Today What Do You "Know about Jeffries residents. The project answer questions. church world by Ferdinard Fritz give him the power to appoint legislation providing for such a members of the cc 8:45 Arthritis? Arthritis Workshop and was begun in the early 1950s from 10 to 11:30 a.m. every all six members of the Federal change. He urged Congress to the President's job. It I Blood Pressure Readings first Brown Bag lunch for all women Saturday at New Mt. Calvary and completed in 1955 at a cost Election Commission subject to approve it quickly to avoid that the comi jiendly Giant three Wednesday afternoons in of $21.5 million. 9:00 from 12 to 1 p.m. Wednesday in Baptist Church, 1108 W. St. approval by the Senate. erosion of public confidence in continue to perform ei February from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Room 6 Student Services Bldg. Joseph Street. I Phil Donahue Typing Service it the East Lansing Recreation Cen¬ Diane Deutsch of United Minis¬ the political process and to functions, including the I Kibhouse 3 ter. Prepared by Capitol Area prevent abuses in the coming ting of funds to ca Nurses. tries in Higher Education will "Handling Pickle Processing election. pcentration ANN it gave Congress until Mi Argentine business BROWN PRINTING and speak on "Women in Religion." Wastes-and EPA demonstration rry Mason TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, In his proposed legislation, to amend the law and pei Sponsored by the Women's Re¬ project" by Vlasic Foods present¬ Ford said no more than three Lg & Restless general typing. Serving MSU for source Center. ed by the Agricultural Engineering the present cc 26 years with complete theses | Typiii Sirtica || and PSA Club at 7:30 p.m. members of the commission tion in the meantime. IMovie kck Matthews service. 349-0850. C-20-2-27 Women can do Karate! Listen- Wednesday in Room 116 Agricul¬ should belong to the same Some of the IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, strongest^ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM, general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m. to Joan Nelson a black belt sister and students in her class talk about "Women and Self Defense" tural Engineering Bldg. The Holmes Hall "Quality of slowed by strikers political party. His proposal would forbid porters of election law have ti a strong f« 482 7487. C-20-2-27 appointment of any person Ml East Lansing typing, binding. Printing from your on Womens Voice, 4:30 to 5 p.m., Life" Committee is sponsoring a currently elected or appointed Supreme Court ruling I plain paper originals. Comer Sunday on WKAR 870 AM. presentation by Gail Meyers on BUENOS AIRES. Argentina Economic confederation, refus- opportunity to propose | ter Rogers to be an officer or M.A.C. and Grand River. Below "Prepared Childbirth; the LaMaze (AP) — Food markets, res¬ ed to support it, as did the main employe in sweeping changes. Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ Susan Jacoby and Charlayne Method" at 7:30 tonight in C-106 any of the three branches of taurants, department stores labor unions, considered the day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH Hunter, two renown journalists Holmes Hall. Everyone is invited. and gift shops stayed closed backbone of the Peronist move¬ government. Rep. Frank ThomsonB SERVICE, 337-1666. C-20-2-27 TYPING: TERM papers, theses, will be speaking in a jointly But Ford excluded from the DN.J., has called for ere Coal Pier Freaks Attention! Film Monday in a 24-hour partial ment. ban all current members of the dissertations, general typing. Ex¬ sponsored Urban Development business strike against Argen¬ of a special prosecutor tfl EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ and Journalism program. Open on Norfolk and Western's Lam¬ APEGE said it ordered the perienced, fast, dependable. 485- tina's President Isabel Peron. strike to force commission, leaving open the force the law - a sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 8960. 0-10-2-27 discussion from 2 to 4 p.m. on berts point facility shown at MSU Peron to 489-0358. C-20-2-27 Strike organizers said the possibility that he might re¬ rejected by House and Si Wednesday in the Union Green Railroad Club, 8:30 tonight in guarantee economic and politi¬ name some of its shutdown covered 70 per cent cal order in the face of runaway present mem¬ leaders. Room, and a formal panel discus¬ FJoom 331 Union Bldg. BLOCK CAMPUS. Theses, term papers. Experienced and reasona¬ | TraspartHiM jf&] sion at 7 p.m. in Wonders Kiva. All students are welcome to attend. Park and Recreation Resources of business and 35 per cent of industries throughout the coun¬ inflation which last year reach¬ ed 334.8 per cent, the highest in bers. Unless Congress acts, Ford Sens. Edward M. K ble. One day service. 332-8498. Club is having a meeting at 7:30 said, the present election com¬ D-Mass., and Hugh RIDER WANTED, Kentucky, leave Volunteer some time to the try. They said about 70 per cent 4 2 17 Argentine historv. mission "will be R-Pa., are among sponsor^ Tuesday night - Wednesday morn¬ political process. MSU College p.m. Thursday in the Natural of farms joined the strike in APEGE accused the govern¬ stripped of Republicans enjoy a casual even¬ Resources Bldq., Activities Room. bill to extend public fin ing. Return Saturday. Flexible. the most of its powers" in two 9:55 countryside. ment of "sinking the country to Senate and House PURR FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and 332-4302. 1-2-17 ing with a guest speaker at 8:30 Bob Laprad, Placement Coordina¬ into chaos and ruin." weeks. "We must not allow that | irol Duvall professional IBM typing. p.m. Wednesday in Room 340 tor for College of Agriculture/Na¬ to dates. One day service. 351 -5094. C-20-2- Union Bldg. Everyone welcome. tural Resources will he guest Similar reports came in from The government had banned happen,," the President de¬ 10.00 clared. Senate Democratic I4 Ml Price Is Right 27 speaker. provincial cities such as Cordo¬ the strike and threatened sup¬ MSU Outing Club will meet at ba, Mendoza, Rosario, Mar del He Mike Mansfield of V porters with legal sanctions, urged Congress to allow ■10) Celebrity Sweepstake UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ It's garage, basement, attic and 7:00 tonight in Room 116 Natural Wounded Knee Support Com¬ Plata and Bahia Blanca. but strike organizers said they all says he favors that co PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ closet cleaning time. Clean out Science Bldg. The program: elec¬ mittee information table is set up An estimated 1,300 busineas would defy the ban. actions taken by the present commission to remain in effect fears it would delay pa Tpdian Schools sume service. IBM pwified Ads multilith offset typing, editing, and sell unused items with a tion of club officers. The club is from 9 to 5 p.m. today the country The lower house of congress until a new federal election law the changes demanded b| me Street printing, type-set¬ Classified Ad. Call 355-8255 To- only as strong as the people that Union Building lobby. Stop by and court. ting and binding. We encourage portedly joined the strike de- meets on Wednesday for its can be passed incorporating a make it. voice your support creed two weeks ago by eight first session in more than a 10:30 comparative shopping. For esti¬ change in the commission struc¬ Mansfield is pressing] ^10) High Rollers _ mate national industrial and business month, and opposition and dis¬ ture. stop in at 2843 East Grand bill similar to the 01 River phone 332-8414.0-20-2-27 associations grouped under the sident Peronist lawmakers roit or The Supreme Court ruled W/Dennis Wholey Permanent Busineas proposing — to do no moreH Place Your name were expected to push openly Jan. 30 that the Federal Elec¬ give the President theijC B-Oressup Assembly - APEGE. The main for Peron's impeachment, tion Commission as structured [he Neighbors business group, the General resignation ment power subject to Sj or outright ouster. under the present federal elec- confirmation. ^ Of Night PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 'ick Van Petroit Today Dyke TYPING. IBM. Theses, term pa¬ 11:00 pers. Experienced. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0 14-2-27 Today... Just complete form and mail with Government revokes passport Stales iimbit ■101 Wheel Of Fortune TYPING TERM papers and theses, payment to the STA TE NEWS. IBM experienced, fast service. Call CLASSIFIED DEPT. 351 8923. Z-18-3-4 of newspaper publisher in Indi NEW DELHI, India (AP). — The Indian government has to have the agencies merge. impounded the passport of a prominent newspaper publisher who The men were replaced by subordinates who are ei has been a critic of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's clampdown on work actively to form a single national news agency, m the press. the government. The action was revealed Monday when Cushrow . c -«■ Russy Irani, Meanwhile, the correspondent for the Baltimore Sun. - ■ Zip Code_ managing director pf the Statesman and an active member of Indian journalists whose press credentials have been rev ■ _ international press associations, filed suit in the Calcutta high Sunday that he understood he had lost his aecreOi court to get his passport back. security reasons. Ianuts Irani charged in the suit that the government ordered him to p Without accreditation, a journalist cannot cover r surrender his passport in late January as part of a continuing attend official press conferences and other govermen P campaign to have him removed from the Statesman and to make functions or file press cables from the government the newspaper "conform to and consistently support government office. For some it also means the end of cheap AND CHECK OUT policies." government The 101-year-old Statesman, published from New Delhi and housing. , ihtl COLLINGWOOD ARTS I Pran Sabharwal, who has worked for the Sun here ■ Calcutta with a combined circulation of 200,000, is * widely regarded 16 years, said he had no official confirmation o( the« ^ air conditioned aa the only independent newspaper left in the country following him Saturday but that he had learned of the ruling * dishwasher successful government1 efforts to have other formerly critical close to the government's press accreditation * shag carpeting publications adopt editorial policies supporting Mrs. Gandhi. * unlimited parking The Calcutta court ordered the government to reply to the suit Sabharwal, 46, said he had no idea of the baais < * Payment muit be sent with Peanuts Personals on Feb. 28, giving reasons why Irani's passport should not be government's move. Plush furniture returned to him. Informed sources said that the largest single block * Model Open Daily 12 Words or Less: 1 day • '2" 18' per word 3 days -'5" 50' per 6 days '10'° The action marked the first known time since the affected by Saturday's action were from India a oJ°^ Over 12Words Add: word 90' per word declared a state of emergency last June, suspended civil liberties government ^ call 351-1212* □ n □ news agencies, whose allocation of accreditation sio and imposed press censorship that a leading journalist has been from total of 48 correspondents to 25 in (behind Old World Plaza Mail lo: State News Classified a view ol Dept. barred from leaving the country. amalgamation of the local wire services. onthariverl) 347 Student Services Bldg. The latest development came aa the government succeeded in East Lansing, Mich 48823 having India's two leading news agencies replace their general The other 23 affected journalists, the sourcesit included senior news executive! whom the govern ^ managers, both of whom had initially resisted government efforts not be accredited as | correspondents. . |||^<&&&. IT 35 WEYI-TV, Saginaw Grand Rapids a piff&fzence TH& WiMMefZ wwo win4 - BEST'S US' (25) Dinah! (50) Underdog 6:00 (23) Woman \ (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- 11:00 5:46 AM 11:55 (3-6) News 12-13-25-41) News (3-4-5-6-7-8-9-" (9) Beverly Hillbillies 10-12-13-23) News 6:05 12:00 NOON (14) Sports & Travel (2-5-6-8-13) News (23) World Press (411 Mary Hartman 6:15 (3) Young & Restless (50) Groucho (50) Brady Bunch .,,fiir Today (4) To Tell The Truth 11:30 6:30 ■Of Mich. Presents (7-12-41) Let'sMake A Deal (2-3-0-25-50) Movies T 6:20 (9) Bob McLean (3-4-5-6-7-9-J 0-12-25) News (13) Adam-12 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show L j Country Almenic (10) Merble Machine (7-12-13-41) Tuesday Mystery tApJ (23) Gettin' Over 6:25 (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (23) Making It Count (41) Movie B College " (50) 8ugs Bunny (50) Lucy 12:00 MIDNIGHT Ted Nugent ,,, 6:30 Of Lifelong Learning (6) Almanac 12:20 PM (2-7-8-14) News 7:00 (9) Movie 1:00 DOONESBURY Pretty Things Styx L gf Mich. 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Pete Jill1-81)Hollywood Squares 5:55 Royster falls in love with a girl he able to handle a rich, spoiled MONeViSNT Happy Days 'Hjscolendas (41) News is assigned to protect. patient who has been crippled by a riding accident. wemwm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION riFiHADM0NeV NORTH CAMPUS I WOULDN'T Be [ANUTS Tchulz Mooting Tuss. 6:45 WHeRSiAM TODAY.... ..I'DBeCOOliNSiT raw, ON™6 341 8 342 Union Building FRENCH RMefa ii 1 2 Michigon Stoto News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan TUe5daV.Feb,0ory]? Glassblowing flares in Chemistry Buildim By PATRICIA LA CROIX State News Staff Writer journeyman, is "doing the work of a master." He will soon earn Most MSU students have the the official title of master. idea that the Chemistry Build "It's very true that a decade ing contains only test tubes, of training is required to be¬ tapes and labs. Well, that's not come a master, along with entirely true. extreme patience »nd coordina¬ Tucked way down in the tion," Mistry said. basement in an obscure corner There are "only a handful" of is the MSU Scientific Glass glassblowers in this country, he blowing Laboratory. added. "The supply is so short Keki Mistry, master glass- that the U.S. recruits them blower and manager of the from England and Europe." laboratory, says that the lab New Jersey is the only place serves 80 departments on cam¬ in the U.S. that trains glass- pus and takes special orders blowers, and there the program from others. is only two years long. "In 1969, we only supplied 52 The reason for the shortage MSU departments, Mistry said. is that so few students ever go The lab itself consists of two into glassblowing. basic rooms: the office area in "Some start, get burned and the front and the workroom don't like it, so they quit," in the back. Upon entering the Mistry said. "It's highly workroom, a whole new world is reached. professional." Mistry said that the hourly Neat disarray is the only way rate for glassblowers outside to describe the scene, with the University is $20 to $22 per completed and nearly- hour. With University subsidi¬ completed work lying in wait zation, Mistry and his crew get for its final destination. Tables, $9.50 an hour, benches and the cement floor are not Although official hours for exempt from the order the laboratory are from 8 a.m. ly clutter in the room. to 5 p.m. during the week, it is "Scientific glassblowing is "not at all unusual" to work special," said Mistry in compar overtime and strange hours. ison to electrical or decorative "They call us in many week glassblowing. "Whatever they ends," said Mistry, "When a design, we make." professor is transferring gas at Fast service is provided by the laboratory, which can turn night and his equipment breaks, we get called out of bed out relatively routine pieces in to remake the piece." two or three days. More compli¬ cated work, such as intercom nective i i systems and vacuum distillation appara tuses, requires four or five days. About $50,000 worth of equipment is blown in the lab each year. Since the laboratory often helps professors and re¬ searchers design the equipment they need for a certain experi ment, there sometimes "aren't Keki Mistry, MSU's master glassblower. even names" for the products of the lab. The material for use in the lab. which comes in tubes ranging in size from 2 to 178 mm. includes pyrex and quartz Fancy pants adorn silica. ■ The tubes are heated to 580 degrees slowly. blower then twirls the heated The glass- (i glass on a long tube and bends it until the desired -fl E. Lansing bottoms achieved. after Mistry came to MSU in 1967, living in India and shape is England. He learned the art of By MICHAEL ROUSE in September in an attempt to glassblowing in England in State News Staff Writer panics. One of them, the Glydon 1925. satisfy the unfulfilled market Co., manufactures some of the Groups of snickering, rib - for flimsy unmentionables. "The first stage is appren poking young men eve the products sold by Fredericks of "The larger, more establish Hollywood," Fisher said. ticeship for six years, then merchandise with nervous gid- ed stores like junior glassblower for eight," Hudson's are dyness. Curious young women afraid to carry Though the lines of sexy these specialty Mistry said. "Last comes joke about the store derisively. items because diaphanous underwear com¬ senior, or master glassblower." Amorous couples determinedly they have an prise only one third to one half image to maintain," Fisher said. Andrew Seer, Jr., a glass- make a purchase with no of the business volume — the ques¬ "Jacobsons has a large lingerie blower for 20 years, Jerry tions asked. rest is from cosmetics — the Photos by Jim Pawlicki department, but they cater DeGroot, a glassblower for 12 These people are not sam¬ specialty items draw the most years and two work-study stu¬ mostly to older women," she interesting patrons, Fisher pling the wares of a licentious said. dents also work in the glass- book store, but a lingerie said. shop The MSU graduate said that "Most customers are blowing lab. on the second floor of Univer¬ she felt there was a need for a sincere, DeGroot. although still a sity Mall, called Bottoms Up. although around Christmas good lingerie shop in the East time 1 However, since the appearance imagine one or two guys Lansing area and that the buying of an adv ertisement highlight¬ satin and lace undies, some the were gag gifts for their ing the availability of G - secretaries," Fisher said, "One size of surgical masks, would be strings, g. iter belts and other young man who came in to buy popular in the youthful college scanty skivvies, business has tripled. Sherry Fisher, manager of Bottoms Up, opened the store community. "I went to a few fashion shows and began ordering from six different underwear com something was really because the shop was with girls. "I frequently get couples who will come in and nervous filled young Promenading baffles foreigners "Bow to your partner, bow to merican dances Friday night at weren't too enthusiastic. pick out something together," your corner, allemande left to a Valentine party sponsored by paused before the next dance. pass through during thei* she added. "I don't care what By the looks on one Arab "I'm catching on, but it is hard." Enrollment up 10% they do after they get out of the store." your corner, dos - a - dos to your Americans usually learn to the English Language Center. Members of menaders, decked out in bil¬ the Pro- couple's faces, the music "Something Stupid" seemed to The students' seemed to be having a good children The reel fusing for proved tool one group oil dents, so it was simplified.^ Fisher said that not every apply to their view of the time. They caught on to the square dance in grade school lowing skirts and western small Japanese boy. < relationship is suited for dancing. Hustle quickly, laughing and and, for many people, it is a shirts, coaxed the somewhat Many people were having shouting as they clicked their ^"'th' an" American >1 at NMU this term sending gifts purchased from her store, even though her stock was severely depleted weekly pastime. But if English is not your shy group to take to the International Studies Center trouble names understanding the of the different dance heels and jumped. Their parents found the timei his size, got a kick, racing her down just before Valentine's Day. native language, to square dance can be a learning how dance floor. figures. Keeping a sashay apart popular dance easier than the en||«nhfta. MARQUETTE (UPI) Win¬ Freshman and transfer applica¬ big At first, learning what a from - "A guy who sends his girl¬ a promenade can be Virginia Reel. A Japanese cou¬ ter semester enrollment at tions were up 737 from a year challenge. A group of about 50 corner partner was and who difficult, they found. Northern friend a G - string may only foreign students learned the the head couple were took a few ple, with constant cheery Michigan University ago for a total of 2,610. black eye," she said. "This is very confusing," a smiles on their faces, was up nearly 10 per cent over basics of the traditional A- minutes to figure out. Some French student said tiptoed to form the arch that all a year ago and applications for couples the mistakes the; h'd * the fall 1976 semester are up 29 per cent, it was announced Monday. Dr. Lowell G. Kafer, acting director of admissions, report¬ ed a total enrollment of 8,292 THE ORIGINALTisI) with an increase of 364 students from last winter semester. Graduate school enrollments Only on were up 26 per cent — from 967 last year to 1,218 during the current winter semester. Cash'n' Carr Hiesdarc OUR BUDGET BANQUET Special Wed. Feb l8th| ONLY! COLE SLAW BEVERAGE ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS [Bring the Family , OFF! I EAT HERE E. Grand Rlvar jgj reg. 'l 00J and Durant Across from 'Now 75V Campus. iiThese little gelB! brighten anyjgl