By BRAD MARTISIU8 channel. That channel does not SUteNew. Stiff Writer depend on and general interest shows. probably go untelevised. support from advertisers, since It does Mary, Larry, George, John and John Because of the heavy losses over the not pay have bombed. anybody for their work. last two years, United threw The operation of Channel 14 had been a up its "It means that we'll need volunteers to corporate arms Friday, reducing the volunteer effort of the National Cable Co. Channel 14 goes off air; Their every-other-Tuesday-night tele¬ vision show on Channel 14, in which starred as the East they continue filming city council and other government meetings functions," said number of employes of the National Cable Co. by half. It had never been required as part of the company's contract with East Lansing, Lansing city council, Maxine Parshall, one of the five remain¬ according to Bob Muhlbach, chairman of was cancelled Friday, along with the rest ing employes of the National Cable Co. "Surveys showed that we were getting the East Lansing Cable Commission. lack of of Channel 14. The the viewers," said Randy Van Dalsen, advertising reason cited by "But we're hoping we'll be able to take cited National Cable Co. employes, who oper- atedChannel 14, was a lack of advertiser interest in airing public functions like Channel 14's slack on Channel 11." Parshall said the United Cable Co. of up another station employe. "But advertis¬ ers wouldn't believe us." The net result is that Parshall has National Cable's five remaining em¬ ployes - a chairpan, two secretaries and city Tulsa, of which National Cable Co. is a two camera persons — will now help council meetings. volunteered to continue filming city individuals to produce shows Channel , subsidiary, had lost more than $100,000 council meetings. But meetings of the on However, the council will get another filming government in and around East 11. The space and facilities formerly used chance on Channel 11, the public access Ingham County Board of Commissioners, for Channel 14 will be devoted entirely to Lansing. Channel 14 also aired children's the school boards and other agencies will programs for the public access channel. ford predicts victory, )ffers CIA guidelines IaSHINGTON lAP) 11 President Ford ment's intelligence community. penalties for government employes who 1 Ronald Reagan on Tuesday His proposals, included in a r leak classified information and he called "to the right of me, that mixed executive orders s with on Congress to "clean up its own house" in jphically" and said, therefore, he recommendations for congressional ac¬ the matter of leaks. t believe the former California tion, would create "a new command an be elected president. structure" for intelligence to be headed Asked if he was leaving open the by CIA Director George Bush. possibility of future assassination at¬ Jl believe that anybody to the right of They also would create an independent tempts against foreign leaders, such as I Democrat or Republican, can't win a board of private citizens, headed had been disclosed by congressional in¬ by 81- fonal election,'' Ford told a nationally year-old former Ambassador Robert D. vestigations of CIA activities, Ford said: istnews conference. Murphy, to monitor government in¬ ed his news conference by telligence activities. "I have said before that I would not a revamping of the govern¬ Ford said he also would condone or authorize assassinations. propose Period. So the legislation I will propose . will follow those guidelines," outlawing Irance OKs MPLA, peacetime assassinations. Lyn Nofziger, campaign manager for Reagan, said Reagan was at his ranch, but he offered these comments concerning tther countries follow Ford'B comment that no one to the right of him could win a national election: "President Ford, like the rest of us, has one vote and it will be up to all the people to By Associated Press The Common Market's decide who our next president will be." »r European countries prepared expected action is on likely to trigger similar ly to follow the lead of France and moves around the Ford said he was confident hp would do world, but the United States, which By recognize the Soviet-backed Popular well in the forthcoming New Hampshire it MPLA as the supported rival factions in the civil war, and Florida presidential primaries where - — legitimate was expected to delay any decision on tamest of Angola following its battle- his chief rival is Reagan. | victories. recognizing the MPLA regime. While the President emphasized he In Washington, the International Rela¬ »e signs of irritation that France tions Committee of the House of Represen¬ thought anyone to his right would lose a Id ihead of them, the eight other national election, Reagan was the only tatives approved a new ban on any U.S. aid Jbcrs of the European Common Market candidate he singled out as being to his to Angolan factions without ritiin. West Germany, Italy, specific ap¬ right. Belgium, proval from Congress. Last month the irg, Ireland, Denmark and the He pointed out what he called "some ds House rejected a specific request from difference between Gov. Reagan and - moved to follow the French President Ford for further U.S. aid to myself." MPLA rivals, the National Union (UNITA) ^British Foreign Office spokesman told spondents that Common and the National Front (FNLA). (continued on page 14) Market rep- taives met Stat? Dept. spokesman John Trattner, Monday in Luxembourg asked if the United States would extend Jpccd on recognition but were unable recognition, said, "I don't think we are at taiouncement. tommon position" on timing that point. I don't think it has been established who is in charge or who controls Student dies the situation on the ground in Angola," Trattner said. "And while Cuban forces, tee continue supported by Soviet arms, are still fighting there, I do not think it is appropriate for that recognition to be considered." accidentally A 21-year-old MSU student was found In the latest military developments, dead in his South Case Hall room late Cuban and Soviet-backed forces of the |bber/ probe MPLA are marching south toward the borders of South-West Africa, a spokesman Monday evening in what police and medical officials have ruled by strangulation. as an accidental death The Red Cedar River's water level continues to rise with the Lansing area in the warm weather. A heavy rain storm could put the St Lansing Police Dept. is still for UNITA said Tuesday. same predicament as last year when It had record flood levels. Daniel Lynn Bolin, senior in mathemat¬ 'Wing a breaking and entering Rubin Chitacumbi, UNITA's representa¬ ics, had apparently hung himself accidently ent which occurred at Dooley's recent¬ tive in Kinshasa, Zaire, said that the MPLA in the shower stall of his bathroom ly"«n'"'mated $8,000 to $10,000 in cash now controls the southern coastal city of sometime between 8 and 9 p.m. before his from the main office on the lower Mocamedes and inland town of Sa Da suitemate discovered him approximately an WATER OVER BANKS NEAR I.M. Bandeira, voluntarily abandoned by UNITA hour later. I forces which have reverted to guerilla apparently occurred after The Ingham County medical examiner '8 Saturday morning, Flooding river will sometime be¬ warfare in the countryside. ll 3:30 and autopsy report was posted at 8:30 Tuesday crest 8:30 a.m. According to UNITA, troops of white- w found morning confirming that the death had no sign of forced entry from ruled South Africa hold a defense line some occurred through strangulation. 'TOide bar but did confirm that the 21 miles inside Angola north of the border Bolin, an Alumni Distinguished Scholar¬ I »or was broken and the office was with South-West Africa, or Namibia, the ship recipient, was very active in several during the theft. The Red Cedar is expected to crest past its seven-foot flood level to 6.8 feet disputed territory ruled by South Africa, organizations on campus including the on Tuesday. 1 «ve no stage today by .5 inches, according to the National Weather suspects as of this time. (continued on page 14) Natural Science College Curriculum Com¬ Howard D. Wilson, director of building services, said that at Service at Lansing's Capitol City Airport. 6.8 feet the river is just starting to mittee, the Deans Advisory Council and the go over its banks, The expected rise is due to the 60 to 80 per cent chance of primarily in the areas south of the Auditorium behind the Mathematics Dept. Curriculum Committee. rain through today. MSU library and in back of the Women's Intramural He also served as president of the national Warm weather last week melted most of a 13-inch snow Building. The river is expected to crest today at 7.5 feet. mathematics honorary society, Pi Mu accumulation and put extra pressure on the river, raising it to Wilson said that the flood level would have to be in excess of Epsilon, and as an undergraduate assistant a level of 6.12 feet on Monday. for Associate Prof. Edward Ingraham in eight feet before it started causing problems in any of the several Math 113 classes. Light rains Monday night and Tuesday morning raised the buildings on campus. inside v a The dispensing of justice in Detroit takes humdrum and sometimes perverse at¬ titude In the Frank Murphy Hall of Justice. Rent-a-plant' guarantees robust foliage Take a look Inside the hall, Inside the justice By SUZIE ROLLINS has been renting plants to businesses for we will replace them when of Detroit, today: On page 5. First it was rent-a-car. Then rent-a-boat. they become against them — and the environmental the past three years. limp and feed and repot them when situation of the office. Then rent-a-painting. The advantage of businessmen renting necessary." Now two Lansing businessmen have plants for their offices rather than buying If a plant is placed in an office The with with idea in rentals them is two-fold, Via said. If they rent plants available for leasing are all weather come up rent-a-plant. a new — them, the only care required on their part is large, ranging from four to six feet in limited daylight and low humidity, the price will be higher than in an office with better watering and they do not have to suffer height. There is a wide assortment of Today's forecast calls for rain and J. D. Via, 30, and Steven J. Wheeler, 27, plant living conditions. The Tropical Tree monetary losses if the plants die. tropical plants and cacti, along with possible thundershowers this afternoon. owners of The Tropical Tree, 3000 E. varieties of philodendron, corn plant and charges a minimum of $50 to bring plants The high is expected to reach the upper 40s. Kalamazoo St., are leasing plants to Via said most offices do not have into an office. The amount and proper other popular long life plants. type of Tonight the rain should be ending and the offices in the Lansing area. The tropical lighting conditions or humidity control to The cost of renting plants depends on plants rented are totally up to the low should dip down to about 30. Chances of plants are delivered to offices on a monthly keep plants healthy. businessman. various factors: the number of plants rain are 80 per cent today, and 50 per cent rental basis. "In an office, custodians usually care for rented, the type and size of the plants, the "We guarantee offices will have tonight Don't forget your umbreUal Via and Wheeler borrowed the idea for the plants, and they usually over or under amount of physical abuse the plants will good- the enterprise from a Florida company that water them," he said. "If looking, healthy plants at all times," Via they rent from us receive — such as employes brushing said. 2 Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, febri 'UOrV III Two deans killed in Lebanoi BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A Palestinian student expelled for hospital by Palestinian guerilla policemen. the Christian-Moslem radical activity shot and killed two deans at the American Najim, a Jordanian citizen of Palestinian origin, was one of more persons kidnaped Monday civil war 27 days a™ m, I University of Beirut Tuesday, a university spokesman announced. than 100 students expelled from the university in 1974 by the Kurdish nl bul <»J One of the dead men was American, the other Lebanese. following leftist campus disturbances. In February 1975 an been released, a spokesman He said the eight-man for the cotmisS1 >4 ABA grants anonymous letter to the school threatened the life of President Yasir Arafat put commission and Pal«u d' I limited advertising in, identified as a former engineering student named Najim Najim, held the university vice president and five other Kirkwood. captives, who were strong pressure kidnaped on in retaliati™ th t i ? to ^ officials hostage for three hours before he surrendered to The university, with nearly 5,000 students in normal times, has member of the party. army or the killii commandos. He was shot and wounded in the shoulder educated many of the Arab world's top leaders. Critics accuse it of "The swift action to release PHILADELPHIA by a close the captives anH (AP) — Delegates to the American Bar friend of one of his victims as the troops led him from the turning out radicals and sometimes call it "Guerilla U." executions defused the tension," Assn. midyear meeting voted Tuesday to permit limited university administration building. It is a private institution founded by American missionaries but I am more optimistic than the spokesman aL !t is now independent of church connections. It is run by a board of ever before about advertising of fees and specialities by lawyers in ABA lasting peace in Lebanon," Syrian „ directories or ABA telephone books, but not in consumer A university spokesman said Dean of Students Robert Najemy directors in New York. Faculty members agreed to a 50 per cent Khaddam told reporters after a Foreign Mini,.f publications. and Dean of Engineering Raymond Ghosn were slain at close range. Najemy, 56, was born in by pistol fire pay cut for the next four months to enable the university to reopen Rashid Karami, Arafat and other series of conferen guerilla leader! "wiSl ^1 The ABA's policy ■ making House of Delegates adopted by Worcester, Mass., into a last month after being closed by civil war for most of 1976. "There are no family of Lebanese origin. Ghosn. 55, snags. The Syrian guaranteed was Lebanese. Meanwhile, the cease-fire commission continued to report coming into reality according to sett, I a vote of 158 - 108 a watered ■ down version of Virginia Consumers Union proposal, which would have an earlier Najemy, a graduate of Holy Cross College, was head of the Red progress in its efforts to enforce the truce that halted fighting in national reconciliation already are plan, and arrange under way." 8 "'"I Cross's home services for military families in allowed publication of standard fees in consumer direc¬ for eight vears before he went to Lebanon in Bridgeport, Conn., tories. 1958. Mrs. Alfred The substitute proposal would allow a lawyer to advertise Hajj, a niece, and a cousin, Abe Najamy, live in the Danbury, Conn., area, relatives said. GREECE,JAPAN QUIZ LOCKHEED ROLE only his initial consultation fee in o bar directory or the After killing Najemy outside the university cafeteria and Ghosn yellow pages of the telephone books. on the steps of the engineering building, the gunman went to the Nations look into administration building looking for the university President bribt Samuel Kirkwood, a police spokesman said. Insolvency hits Southern bank He did not find Kirkwood but took six hostages, including Louis Cajoleas, of New Orleans, La., head of the university extension program, and Ernest Conkiin of Newton Fally, Ohio, the By Associated Press gating a charge that a former any payoffs in Japan on behalf that these CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) — The Hamilton National university comptoller, officers said. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, ranking officer was bribed by of the aerospace firm. to receipts werefl Bank of Chattanooga, with 120,000 depositors and assets of Police said said Monday the U.S. Justice Lockheed to promote the com¬ Switzerland to t Najim threatened to blow himself and his hostages books in order. Dept. be asked to probe pany's Books h„ $450 million, was declared insolvent Monday by the U.S. up with a hand grenade as troops and Palestinian guerillas rushed may claims that the Lockheed Corp. dealings in Greece. The ministry statement was However, Shig Katayama. balanced, and I did a Comptroller of the Currency. to the campus and surrounded the administration building. He was owner of the I-D Corp. told favor," bribed West German officials to in response to reports that a It was acquired immediately by First Tennessee National reported armed with a pistol and two grenades. reporters his Cayman Islands •In Tokyo, four win aircraft sales. $1.3 million bribe ex,™ Corp., a bank holding company based in Memphis, Tenn. Ashe was being led out after surrender, Najim was wounded by was paid to a based company had provided the firm that In related developments: ranking officer during the for¬ serves«. Comptroller James E. Smith said, "Hamilton - Chattanooga Joseph Cherbeka, a friend of Ghosn, who jumped out of a crowd Lockheed with "signed receipts heed's Japanese and opened fire. Soldiers grabbed Cherbeka. eln Athens, the Greek De¬ mer military-backed Greek dic¬ in amounts and dates si|(S 1 became insolvent because of real estate loans generated by Najim was taken to a fense Ministry said it is investi- as re¬ denied suggesting or tatorship. The reports said the quested by Lockheed and some kn a mortgage subsidiary of the bank's parent holding officer now is in prison. payoffs to Japanese signed in blank, all of which p ment officials as a company." The speaker of the South were to be used for par]L_ Lockheed's Ronald Terry, chairman of First Tennessee National Corp., told a news conference Monday night that Hamilton National Bank had been reorganized during the afternoon into First Inter-American program African house of assembly. J. J. Loots, ruled "not relevant" a question about alleged Lock¬ Internal accounting purposes in Switzerland." tary committee two-day hearing. The budget wound] committee! 1 heed bribery there. He made Katayama said a Lockheed lower house of the J J Tennessee National Bank, Chattanooga. official whom he declined to the ruling when Diet, or parliament, X The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. opposition explained by Kissinger said Hamilton - name had asked him to furnish executives of lawmaker Rupert Lorimor the receipts. Lockheedil Chattanooga depositors "would automatically become agent, Marubeni Corp, f questioned Transport Minister But Katayama said he did depositors of the purchasing bank in accordance with the Louwrens Muller. not testimony in Wuhiiitl terms and conditions of their particular deposit know what payments the re¬ former Lockheed Chiel J agreement." Newsweek magazine report¬ CARACAS, Venezuela(AP) Perez what is now full fledged ceipts were intended to cover. ting Officer A.C. Kotchias - neediest nations of the hemi¬ ed that the Senate subcommit¬ — Secretary of State Henry A. U.S. policy that Cuba never "I'm sure they had some Marubeni officials had VL Kissinger outlined on Tuesday a sphere, now approaching $300 tee has unreleased documents expenditures their books ed monetary gifts to Yonkers averts financial default six point program - designed to again be allowed to engage in such foreign involvement as it is million a year. containing charges of payment on that had to be covered by JapL •The United States firmly in South Africa, Nigeria, government officials tol promote a special inter - carrying out in Angola, where Spain receipts," he said. "I think the Lockheed sales. Kotthiii™ American relationship which supports "Latin American re and Greece. It said the docu¬ an estimated 11,000 Cuban gional and subregional efforts to receipts were requested after that part of $2 million dd ments charge that a commis¬ YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI) - Yonkers, New York state s fourth recognizes the growing inde¬ troops serve with the Soviet the fact, to cover outlays that covert payments to M pendence of Latin America. - organize for cooperation and sion of $9 million was paid on a largest city, averted an actual financial default Tuesday. backed Popular Movement integration." had already been made by might have been conn The Caracas speech, billed by $117 million sale to South Lockheed. It Yonkers went into technical default at midnight Friday (MPLA). was told to me government officials, Kissinger's aides as a major •The Ford administration re - Africa. when it failed to raise $12.5 million to renew or retire Declaring that "the United foreign policy address, was enforces the American commit¬ •In Los Angeles, a Tokyo outstanding bond anticipation notes. States is prepared to make a prepared for a symposium of ment to mutual Actual default would have occurred if the major effort to invigorate our security in the businessman whose interna¬ city had failed to U.S. and Venezuelan acade¬ hemisphere "against those who tional holding company was meet obligations presented for payment Tuesday morning. hemispheric ties," Kissinger would seek to undermine soli¬ mics, politicians and business¬ outlined these points in the named as providing receipts for But during the weekend deputy state Comptroller John men. speech: darity, threaten independence funds paid by Lockheed denied Feeney worked put an $8.9 million package to save the city Before the speech, Kissinger •The United States will take or export violence." Monday that he had ever made from defoult. including $3.4 million In state funds and an spent the day in meetings with special notice of "the distinctive agreement with Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. to defer Venezuelan President Carlos requirements" of Latin America some $3 million worth of notes it holds. Andres Perez, their talks often in conducting its global policies. arrti up To Some Feeney also said. "We have commitments for the sole of touching on Cuba. •Washington will empahsize another $4,225 million in tax anticipation notes which will be The secretary repeated to and maintain direct aid to the transacted Tuesday." CLAM In addition, the city hoped to sell $2 million more in tax CHOWDER anticipation notes. Jackson discloses viinr. federal tax returns Dollcious Rich Creamy Horn* Mad* N»w England Styl* Clam And looLeysj Chowder. A Groat Cur* •s By Associated Press Sen. ,For Thoz* Cold Wlnt*r Henry M. Jackson Tuesday made public his federal income tax returns for the last five years. Days. They disclosed gross 1971-1975 income of $322,210. Jackson also challenged his major rivals in the March 9 Florida sari presidential primary to a "dialogue" on the issues. He said neither former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter nor Alabama Gov. Wallace is qualified to lead the In other developments: country. George C. TONIGHT IS HOT DOG NIGHT bbJ Peron decrees session closure • A Soviet television commentator attacked presidential candidate Ronald Reagan on Monday night as a Republican 154 si SHI "henchman of the extreme right-wing circles of America." BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — President Isabel Peron In what was probably the toughest Soviet criticism of a U.S. BBS decreed an end to a special session of presidential candidate this election season, commentator Valentin ■Ml congress Monday Zorin accused the former California governor of being "especially night because of recent cabinet shakeups and the need for zealous" in campaigning to attempt to new legislation to poison the atmosphere of ENS cope with the national crisis. Soviet-American detente. Peron's decree means Congress cannot meet • The National Abortion RESTAURANT & HIGHWHEELER mi again until Rights Action League on Tuesday its regular session begins May 1. The decree said bills asked the Federal Election Commission to deny federal campaign BRI pending in Congress are withdrawn. Pending legislation funds to Ellen McCormack, who is LOUNGE running as a presidential includes the government's budget and other economic bills. candidate on an anti-abortion platform. corner MAC Ave. & Albert - E.L. Political sources said the closure was - 'ah W ' lington, president of the National Abortion designed to prevent Action Lei • Rights a scheduled session of the legislature's lower house said in a complaint filed with the FEC that Mrs. McCormack has solicited funds in a deceptive manner. She said Wednesday in which opposition ond dissident Peronist Mrs. McCormack has given donors the lawmakers were thought ready to push for her ment, resignation or removal. impeach¬ minimized or made no mention that th- 'ends impression that they are helping fund a national televised anti abortion campaign and has Don't keep your actually are a donation for her candidacy. Economic aid talks terminated Rev. John S. Grauel Graduation a Secret. NEW DELHI, India Aboard Ship "Exodus" (AP) — The United States, unhappy with member of The Hagcrnah Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's accusations that Washington is trying to topple her from power, has broken off talks on announcements are resumption of U.*S. economic aid to India, authoritative sources said Tuesday. There was no official confirmation of the The discussions were report. now available at suspended under a U.S. policy decision that followed Mrs. Gandhi's declaration to her party convention in late December. As a result, the sources added, there is almost no chance the MSU Bookstore that U.S. economic aid to India will be resumed or considered further during the current fiscal year. customer service desk. Ethiopian officials arrested ADIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — Informed sources said Order yours now!! Tuesday that Ethiopia's central bank governor Tefarra Degufe ond the widows of former high-ranking officials executed Nov. 1, 1974, ..ere among "reactionaries" picked Supply Limited up in a wave of arrests by the military regime. Security forces shot and killed the former commander of the late Emperor Haile Selassie's imperial bodyguard, Maj. Gen. Kebede Worku, and landowner Makkonnen Wossen. The sources also soid an unidentified senior economic adviser of the government had fled the country. Free I Foreigners returning to the capital reported farming Thurs. Feb. 19 7:30 disturbances over agricultural policies in the rural southern p.m. B-102 Wells Israel and western regions of Ethiopia. Emergency Fund Wednesday, February 18. 1976 3 fficial asks to 1 NS1NG . run ByPAULVABIANVARIAN (UPI) - Public Service Com- Chairmtn Dtniel J. Demlow win. 'The commission aits at the end of a long to'send the utilTtyMpTnM twin elth "T'th' th" <£S!?itte* for simplify utility regulation prospective" on utility regulation. » tioning his integrity i his contact with IPSO fid for a simplification of the utility shareholders the ratenavers An^ * on"s^ific Usues Earlier there was a hearted exchange utility executives. powerbase for a possible campaign for luwruM he the or \n,d ?■ employea in ita Probe rather than between Sculthrop and Wolpe, with Scul- In addition, minority Republicans accused governjf in 1978. Ralls denied this, but says shareholder track i, ciS onl whfeh attemptmg 10 achieve "a halanced overall . would not rule out a thorp accusing committee members of ques- running for elected office of Kfsvstem simply does not work. B" somehow always ends up back in the Ralls of using the utility is i political' " after U his PSC term expires next year. ..j wfth the contention of ratepayer station." C PSC member William R. Ralls that Within the next few „er5 have no cpntrol over the rule on over weeks, the PSC will J3S4 mUlion in rate hike LOOK-ALIKES KKK HAUNT SOUTH CAMPUS "tinK utility rates and that an office of * jdvocate should be created to »ending sta es three f°r nearly a ye>r from the largest utilities nt consumers' interests. - Michigan -1(W Ralls and the third commission Lr Lenton Sculthorp, spent five hours Lv' testifying before a special House Xttee headed by Rep. Howard Wolpe, Edison Demlow called for regulatory of 8uch a process to speed C°' and Detroit simplification of the up considers- cases, while providing Hooded trio protests discrimination Kalamazoo, investigating PSC regula- representation for consumers. greater However, he said he "has problems" with ..jjtaid that in his six months as Eon chairman, he has concluded that Ralls proposal to create office of public an independent By BRUCE RAY WALKER State News Staff Writer society but believe that our society is moving toward a separate but unequal advocate to represent The wet sidewalks and streets of South society favoring black Americans," the Ljolatory process, as now structured, L complicated Jg ratepayers because such iu an office could not Complex were the scene of a ghostly leader of the trio said. and time • consuming to effectively represent collective public midnight march Monday by a group that | the financial needs of the utilities viewpoint. usually confines its activities south of the One of the three said he wished "to Ltadding to the burden on ratepayers. The PSC PS1 chairman also disagreed with „„„ Mason ■ Dixon line — the Ku Klux Klan. ■enunciate that we are not racist nor do we Idoesnot work for the PSC. It does not Rails' contention that the public hearing believe in the KKK's policies, but we feel teassfc-'ssssr cassssBsr The trio of white Hall - robed and hooded students started their march from Wonders that white students are being discriminated against and this march is our way of saying that." shortly after midnight, reading a state ment to explain their actions. The leader, who said the three wished to ISA/ISU office-seekers "We the white people and students of MSU are protesting in a dramatic opposition to the separate but unequal doctrine which is permeating this way our remain anonymous "for fear of recrimina¬ tions," said that their actions had been prompted by what they feel is an unequal distribution of hall government funds to campus. We believe in an black caucuses and black culture rooms and integrated but equal 1975-76 tally by affirmative action programs in the urpass University and society. Mock primary "White apathy has set in on this and the students have to be made aware of campus By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON Current Labor Relations Cabinet Interim the dangers of the affirmative action State News Staff Writer Director, Steve Skowron is also running for programs this University and society has set ic official tally released by ASMSU ay shows that the number of students president, as is College of Arts and Letters representative, Curtis Stranathan. set for Friday up. These programs promote unqualified individuals just because they are minorities Btioning to run for the ASMSU board and and then interfere when a person should be hident positions has increased slightly 0tller presidential candidates are Fred A mock Republican presidential primary terminated but can't be because he is a year. Jones, a member of the ASMSU Great will be staged ea this minority," one said. WU1 m lnls Friday by the MSU student group on The leader's voice rose with emotion as campus. shouts of "You turkeys" were Grace Collins, chairman for communica¬ flung at them from nearby dorm windows. proclaimed independent activist Mark Greb- tions in the club, said the primary will I the 1975 elections there ner, is supporting sophomore Mike Lenz for include the three declared candidates: "As you can hear, the students them¬ were 45 the office. .Ford, Reagan and Matthias. Three other selves are not aware that black ■tiowrs for the board seats and 10 for the prejudice Te of president. candidates have been added to the list: and discrimination is just as The 61 petitions are now the prevalent responsibi- Nelson Rockefeller, Elliot Richardson and against whites as white discrimination is lity of Paula Davidson, the interim elections John Connally. College of Business had the largest against blacks," he said. commissioner who was recently iber of applicants appointed "The major purpose of the primary is to for an individual seat by ASMSU President Brian Raymond. stimulate political interests at MSU," The leader went on to say that the « " rfTgrMu^^NaTurir^ The forms mustnow validated by the C°k ™ f,'d" "Wa'er?ate ?e?m? t0 have left "separate but unequal" system he perceives is forthe wpII College for ol Swfiid Science the fniWn nf f? "/Associate Student Governances, Dean Louisand Director of "ly apathete H-t-l attitude on Hekhuis. Until ^JJpus. as flourishing in this country is turning our government into "a less than representative ... leerin ,ee™g- each signature is validated a student cannot Students from the club will have tables officially be consLrjtTmmtr''' ■ "HlHrMSU Unwn' Bessey and Wells halls. All students and faculty with a valid With the parting statement that "you will tosecolleges with fewer applicants were The next step in die life of a petition is MSU ID are eligible to vote. The names of see much more action from us in the next SN photo Leo Salinas tun Ecology with five, University general y back to the Elections Commission, voters will be recorded to avoid ballot box South jc with (our. Communication Arts with but the ASMSU Boarti has failed weeks," the three asked that they be Complex was visited early Tuesday morning by a trio of students to establish stuffing. Arts and Letters with four, Natural followed no further and then representing the KKK in a protest against what they see as University that body to date. Collins said the turnout for the presiden¬ disappeared it also with four and Education into the misty darkness. discrimination against whites. with tial election in Michigan st total, three. Raymond, however, said that he will might be bigger because it's Ford's home state. continue to make interim appointments to * eight students running for ASMSU "I've had students brag that they aren't the commission in the event that the board Meat include the current Co-director of interested in politics," she said. "It is a sad fails to act. legal Sen-ices Cabinet, Joe Mallia; Sate commentary on a college campus as big as Ti reviewer and columnist, Jerome As soon aa the validations are completed Jure, and previous presidential candi- I. Phil Elliott. petitioners may begin actual campaigning, 'or which they have four weeks left. SWEET'S RING NEW ALBUM Featuring the DAYS new hit single 'Action' WED. & THURS. FEB. 18th & 19th The John Roberts Ring Specialist will be here from 10AM - 4PM to take your order and assist you SAVE UP TO $10.00 That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your custom-made college ring. 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River 351-4210 @ipM@in) Cabinet's State efficiency study THl AMD YOU good start could brighten outlook It has often been said that people function best in the face of There's no doubt about it, has conducted similar — and very adversity. Jeff Montgomery and Michigan's budget is in straits. successful — studies in 24 other the rest of his Great Issues staff Governor Milliken's proposed states. Also involved will be a have faced adversity and, for the budget for next fiscal year includes Michigan Efficiency Task Force, a most part, triumphed. increases only for the departments citizen committee In appointed by one term they have trans¬ of Social Services and Corrections Milliken, and a legislative commit¬ formed the formerly one - man , although other departments cry tee. unproductive ASMSU lecture - for more. organizing cabinet into a relatively At that, the 15 per cent The study will last ten months well staffed, successfully - func¬ • proposed increase in Social Ser¬ and could result in up to $200 tioning program. vices results in less actual spend¬ million in savings from elimination In mid October, Montgomery Great Issues workers deserve - ing money — after inflation — for of jobs, better purchasing sys¬ was appointed to the post of Great support for the successful job they those on welfare. tems, elimination of duplicated Issues director. He had an empty are doing and for their dedicated Top it all off with a perilously jobs and services and such. office, sketchy records of the past efforts in starting to bring speak¬ low $100,000 surplus, and it spells In the last ten years alone, the and no money. Five short months ers of note to MSU. Nevertheless, one of two things: doom or income number of people on the state later, Montgomery has assembled their success with limited financial tax hike. And after sustaining a payroll has increased by nearly 50 a working staff of 14, a budget that resources only highlights the in¬ hike of almost 20 per cent last per cent, while the state budget he is "satisfied" with and an sufficiency of the Great Issues year, Michigan citizens simply has more than doubled. impressive list of programs. program budget. couldn't stomach yet another as¬ Most of the fat which exists in Thus far this term, Great Issues This year the ASMSU board has sault on their personal budgets at a the budget is usually defended by Wednesday, February 18, 1976 has presented two well - attended allocated $4,500 (plus another time when Michigan's John Tingwtfl economy is one bureaucrat or another. But programs — Bill MacDonald, a $3,000 to be used exclusively for still reeling. herein lies the advantage of the colleague of marine explorer minority council programs) to A solution appears in the form of Great Issues. proposed study: it will be an Bruce Ray Walker ' c! Jacques Cousteau, and Peter Da¬ a bi - partisan effort to conduct an outside group looking in without Michael M.Conn.ll r.m , vis, director of the anti - Vietnam Cultural presentations and lec¬ efficiency study of our state bias or prejudice. Opinion^," n propaganda film, "Hearts and tures are a necessary part of the bureaucracy. This could be some of The study may be too late to Minds" —and has already com¬ University experience. The staff the best medicine to be Robert Kozloff pumped save the state from fiscal woes this p. . r™ pleted plans for two others. of Great Issues has exhibited its into the state's weak blood in a year, but those troubles should be Mary Ann ChickShaw u'VE™1 The group has more ambitious ability to successfully organize long time. Greg Kraft more bearable with the promise Sue McMlllin plans for next term, including the these programs. Accordingly, Milliken proposed just such a that the following years will be Margo Palarchio yTfl attempt to bring many of the ASMSU should respond by allo¬ study last week before an industry easier. Advertising Manaj leading presidential candidates to cating a budget sufficient for their and labor luncheon. It will be Editorials are the opinions of the State News. The study is a first rate idea; go letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns a MSU. important purpose. directed by a Chicago firm which to it. DURHAM, H.H. - The good news from looks bored. The People's Bicentennial demonstrators the Goldwater faithful, New Hampshire is that good temper seems A young man rises to ask a question. they w He are outside agitators who travel from place tolerant. When a cheeky to have returned to American begins by saying, "I want to apologize young quts politics. for to place. They have become Consider the scene at the field house of part of the got the mike and berated their idol t| some of the the University of New Hampshire last people in our audience." campaign scene. Ronald Reagan is char¬ his foreign policy credentials, The place goes up. People they w leap to their ming to them and treats them like extras on as unruffled as the candidate. Sunday night. The stands are packed with feet, cheering madly. The ovation of the Hate: students, many of them waving hostile signs. When the band strikes up "Hail to the Chief," a little river of boos runs under the night goes to good manners''," Gerald Ford his a kiad'of t tttm. They presidential and - What has happened, it seems, rancor of the Vietnam era has been in off, and nobody seems anxious appears to have quelled the unruly w paternal. cheers. Hating has gone out of style. presidential equability. Old baiujj in the Three nights later, Reagan came to the The debate has not been ol a high oJ The President of the United States press, remembering the stuttering, white - stands up to speak, and there are catcalls. A same university field house. His turnout Gerald Ford rattles off figures boil faced fury of Richard Nixon when demon¬ was half the size of Ford's. And the gone out clear female voice calls out the most strators infiltrated his carefully sifted 1972 question federal budget, and Ronald Reagu rat > If familiar two period was more like group therapy, with off figures out of his I - syllable expletive of the crowds, marvel. Vietnam years. many of the questioners venting their atmosphere is good. Except it isn't the same at all. The day of feelings about one obscure right - wing A devout Reagan follower whol In the old days, she and her kind would the demonstrator is done. The People's issue or another. The Reagan managers turned her home into a headquarterssiT have been set upon by the police and Bicentennial is attempting to bring back of style discouraged comparison with the Ford Mary McQrory dragged out by the hair or the heels. But a state patrolman strolls by and doesn't even confrontation and disruption, but it is a losing fight. meeting, and kept pointing out that everyone, even their people, would turn out the enemy, "I'd like the President friend." That's a line you never heard sp f| look up. They want to stop big business the way to see a President. But the the other side during the Johnson - hi The President is wading through the the previous generation tried to evening was the stop the same in that nobody was really mad. The years. I heckling, promising "we will not repeat war. They can't do it. The multinational audience was much older. There were men Civility has raised its pretty head I corporation is an abstraction. The draft was with butchcuts and women maybe "Chile" is shouted from the stands. A not. Young men and women were wearing intri¬ we can hope for a spell of pa Secret Service man seated ready to cate hairfalls and red, white and blue without billyclubs. among the have their heads bashed for peace, but not students chosen to question the President pumps. They looked like the people who for Gulf Oil. used to go to Goldwater rallies. But unlike Washington Star W*Ut sities around the world. One very reliable source claims to have seen certain anony¬ VIEWPOINT: LEG-HOLD TRAPS mous ASMSU officials partaking in this To the Editor strange new dance. The name of the dance is the "Adminis trative Shuffle," not to be confused with the "Bureaucratic simple one Boogie." anyone can hand over The dance is so learn it. You simply put your mouth, point in the Trapping for furs direction of the President's office and keep easily be replaced by roll - on or pump spray packaging. Aerosol packaging is also a rip - off to consumers since more than 65 per temized budget by subject and program, for example, English, stringed instruments and interscholastic athletics by team. your shoulders continuously shrugged. The steps are fairly simple also; you merely walk in place, move in a backwards direction or simply go around in circles. effective, humane cent of the contents are propellant and not Such a detailed open budget has been the useful product. The song is put to the tune of "Much Ado requested repeatedly and has not been In addition, the U.S. Consumer Product forthcoming. It is only with this information About Nothing," or some have been known As a By MICHAEL G. DAVICH student and graduate in Wildlife studies by graduate students from ■ Safety Commission reports that an esti¬ that the community can come to to dance to "The Long and Winding Road" Department of Fisheries and Mint* mated 125 Americans killed last year any Management, I find the opinion that the raccoon populations to fluctuate "«1 were rational decision on future school melody. The lyrics are usually found by deliberately inhaling aerosol products. financing. written on the back of form letters, and trapping and wearing of furs is barbaric and soon as the population reached a m Until such budget information is cruel to be unfounded Several manufacturers, public, here are just a few of them: rhetorical nonsense. density, canine distemper would re including the we must question the fiirwrMurfk giant DuPont Corporation, who produce freon, are aggressively lobbying H.B. 4340. These corporations have against expenditures in such costly validity of current administrative staff, TIP and those :-ter- areas as We are the campus rulers: We lead the students astray; Properly used and checked, leg - hold traps are an effective and humane device to collect fur bearers and problem Wouldn't it be better to trap then" before the disease would destroy huge - predators. scholastic sports that serve few students. We excel as public foolers; Most leg - hold traps are used in should be obvious, in this situa»l amounts of capital and influence to lobby for drowning the defeat of the bill to ban the sale of freon We do not doubt the likely need for We're underworked and get high pay. sets, where the animal is drowned imme¬ trapping would stabilize populat T Start increased financing for our schools in a diately, which is a merciful form of death. bers at higher levels than would f "I pumping aerosols. period of inflation. However, the time has So beware, the awkward behavior which But more important, even when not From a conservation position, p»l*l Only if individual citizens write or phone come for a careful assessment of all had been observed coming from Hannah placed in a location where death can occur The Public Health Committee of the their state representative can -l.t public and future expenditures so that we can best current Building is nothing but a new craze which immediately, leg - hold traps have not been use fake furs as their garments nonrenewable resource, one arewj Michigan House of Representatives has interest win over the corporate interest on serve the educatinal needs of our students. I'm sure will soon sweep across the United found to be cruel and inhumane a J recommended passage of House Bill 4340 to this issue. Citizen concern expressed to the If curtailed financing be States and equal the popularity of the bump as as be replaced. Jackets made of take claimed. prohibit the sale within Michigan of aerosol legislature can overcome the lobbying are opposed to across - the - board necessary, we and the hustle before the year is out. In from petro - chemicals. The explor ■ cuts. a recent study done by Dr. Ward spray containers using freon as a propel- efforts of the freon manufacturers. A safe We also oppose cuts in basic recovery of the base product - education Stone, a pathologist with the New York lant. This bill is now before the House for environment is a right that all citizens Paul Newman destroyed wildlife habitat that ca 1 relating to reading, writing, mathematics, State debate and vote. should demand. The passage of H.B. 4340 science, history and foreign languages. 4630 S. Hagadorn Dept. of Environmental Conserva¬ replaced. Thus one has to wonto J will contribute to tion, 200 foxes were trapped in furs are a better investment th« 1 More than two years saving the atmosphere We have John Botsford leg - hold ago, groups of and act as a stimulus for national and always and will continue to traps, marked and released. Proof environmental pointot« scientists from different universities in the worldwide action to stop pumping suport quality education in the East 1638 Burcham conclusive that there was not one instance was from an J U.S., including the University of Michigan, unnec¬ Lansing schools, but there must be public of permanent The real issue when dealing Harvard and the University of essary freon into the air. debilitating injury to the California, accounting and a careful reassessment of foxes. populations is habitat. . concluded that freon put into the at¬ Perry Bullard the allocation of funds for the Next time the topic of harm and Without habitat, wildlife pe«k mosphere gradually spreads upward and State Representative programs. In sum, our position is: no various Please write to animals is cruelty provides for the improvement, 53rd District brought up, ask where the reacts to destroy the ozone layer faster accounting, no millage! leather of your shoes, belt, coat or and creation of wUdlife habitat- than it can be replaced. The ozone layer gloves Audrey Tien I am a lonely male Gemini who desires to comes from, or where the feathers in screens out ultraviolet radiation, and its your Hunters and trappers pay destruction will increase the incidence of Public accounting 801 Glenhaven Ave. correspond with females who are filled with down jacket come from. through license fees, taxes and five others the heavenly and delightful spirit of Why is the slaughter of geese, ducks, Anti - hunting and skin cancer and disrupt crop growing and womanhood (write soon — I need you). cows, pigs and sheep humane, but the such as Cleveland trappmg^ ■ life patterns all over the world. The undersigned members of Parents Thank you, my manl I am most sincerely trapping and killing of fur-bearers inhu¬ ^mory No responsible scientist, disagrees that Interested in Education (PIE) have been mane and cruel? Animals has yet to contribute one this process is occurring."Substantial evi¬ yours, wildlife habitat. strong and consistent supporters of pre¬ The dence gathered over the past two years vious East Lansing school millage in¬ new boogie Frank Little Jr. 8140-126 Regulated trapping does not reduce animal populations as Imagined. According Thus, if you own a ftu•« supports the conclusion. do so with pride, knowM J creases. to Dept. of Natural More than 60 per cent of the freon It has come to P.O. Box 787 Resources estimations, one, being Now for the first time, we must my attention that there is P"t into the air comes from aerosol oppose new song and dance craze at MSU. The first a Lucasville, Ohio 45648 more than 300,000 raccoons were harvested appreciate the richness and bea« J spray any further increase in millage until the in sighting was reported from the Hannah Michigan last year by hunting and nature's gifts, and that yon on propelled products such as office of the Superintendent of The Opinion Page desk maintains a file of . i ot powder and hair spray can Schools Administration BuUding, but sources seem trapping - and we will have a larger gift that is renewed each year- provides the public with a detailed, i¬ inmates' names and addresses for indivi¬ number next year. to indicate the craze spreading to univer¬ duals wishing to correspond with them. In Detroit, where trapping is prohibited, Michael G. Davich is ' the Dept. of Fisheries and Wow fffjii, | Wednesday, February 18, 1976 5 Justice in the Motor City... strikingly unusual, yet blind That which is the determination of rights according to the rules two car stereos from automobiles in Detroit. The first of the of law or equity is that which is justice, according to Webster's. In youths, who pleads guilty, already has a previous record and has ■m Detroit, in cold, dark winter, all one needs to do is visit the Frank Murphy Hall of Justice to discover that meanings of justice will spent time in Dehoco. Judge Heading puts his massive left hand on take many interpretations and his forehead and begins to slowly shake his head back and forth in many odd twists to accomodate 1.6 a manner of frustration and million Detroiters. despair. Few words are spoken with the first youth, and Heading It is not the type of building that on first glance reminds one of blatantly shows his disgust with his the court houses in the actions by sentencing him to yet another term at infamous Dehoco. imaginary world of Perry Mason. Justice, It is with the second youth, who too, has fallen into the mold of pleads not guilty, that the court advance. modernity and architectural receives a little philosophy from the man behind the bench. And for the 20 or so elderly spectators Justice may be blind, but the observing from the back of the building which houses its modern room, this is the treat they have been administrators is visible, and clashes waiting for. vibrantly with much of "And what do you do with Yo'self all day long?" inner-city Detroit. The 12-story courthouse towers over the "Well, Ah go to school at night and during the day, Ah just sit recycling end of Detroit justice - the Wayne County Jail. It is around ma mother's house or else Ah strikingly odd that the beauty of the hall of justice is marred go play basketball." the murder, assaualts, thefts and by "Well, what the hell you doin' goin' to school in the p.m. when rapes that are being considered y'all should be goin' in the a.m.? inside, where the picture suddenly intensifies once one opens the "Now A'm gonna tell ya sometin'. If ah ever see you back in ma swinging doors. courtroom again, A'm gonna send ya to "Your honor, it is jail along with yo' buddy alleged that on Nov. 24 the defendants, Celia who just walked outa here. Is that understood?" Watkins and Jeannette Sylvester, entered a Wrigley grocery "Yessir" store on Greenfield in Detroit, and illegally attempted to remove "All right now, A'm gonna set the bail for you at $100, and A'm two cans of deodorant from the premises by putting the items in gonna appoint an attorney to defend ya seein as though you can't their purses.. ." In Detroit, justice extends itself afford one yoself." even to the depths of stolen For the spectators, the charge against the accused is irrelevant. deodorant. What matters is the quality of the show the Yet Recorder's Court Judge Samuel Brezner, his white sandy judge is producing, and how amusing it could possibly be. A few hair clashing boldly with the rich black spectacles covering his spectators even have their own comments to offer in the daily inquiring eyes, appears to take a dim view of the way the quest for justice. The judge has a mighty sour remark for those who dare to be so bold. prosecuting attorney is presenting evidence in the case of the people vs. the deodorant thieves. A witness, who is a "Lady, now I wanna know, just what is it with you?? All monin' security long ya been sittin' there and speakin' up and disruptin' this here guard at Wrigley's, brings forth the cans of deodorant that he court. Now if you don't stick to yo' business and let this court claims to have confiscated from the girls' purses. proceed in an orderly fashion, A'm gonna send y'all on outa here. "Is there any indication of Wrigley ownership on the can?" the Do you understand me?" judge asks the witness and the prosecutor. The next defendant to appear before the fear inspiring "No your honor, but I saw the girl put them in her purse before judge is also accused of larceny. she left the store," the witness replies in a most assertive fashion. "And whatta you do with yo'self?" Brezner, whose scale of justice is read by the that covers his wrinkled face, declares that he frustrating scowl "I'm a baker." can't accept the "A baker. Ah'd like to see somethin' YOU baked!! All cans of deodorant as evidence because they do not show right, how Wrigley do you wish to plead?" ownership. "Not guilty." Larceny under $100 suddenly turns to smoldering hopes for the "Ma lordy, people die for y'all to go to school and vote, and persistent yet sullen prosecutor, who goes about his job in the courtroom as if he's been through the routing hundreds of times 'Tour honor it is alleged that on Nov. 24 the before, and the circle of justice seems to have no logical end. But for the citizens of Detroit, he keeps trying and trying. . . and defendants, Celia Watkins and Jeannette trying... Sylvester, entered a Wrigley grocery store on "Your honor, this is The Case of The and Brenda Jones. It is People vs. Linda Harper GreenfieldinDetroit, and illegally attempted to alleged that on Nov. 24, the pair entered a remove two cans of deodorant Mary Ann clothing store in Detroit and attempted to leave the from the store with a pair of slacks valued at $12.95. The premises by putting the items in their charge is larceny under $100." Both are tried or questioned separately. purses ..." The solemn, youthful defendants stand before the man in the whatta ya do, but abuse everythin' that was fought so hard fo'." black, flowing robes as he sits about two feet above the rest of the The misdemeanor cases eventually begin to lose distinction. And courtroom, the aura about him ever so condescending aB he as the cases swiftly flow in and out of the courtroom, the idea of administers justice. "How do you wish to plead, Miss Utopia in Detroit becomes a mere fantasy. Harper?" The arraignment hearings consider rape, murder, theft and "I don't really remember takin' dem' slacks." assault, and are regarded as routine affairs for the frustrated "Miss Harper, that is not the point. I am simply asking you to judges and the obedient employes of the court. The deeper enter a plea of guilty or not guilty. Now how do you wish to plead meaning^ of thecrimea bear no relevance on the faces of those who your case?" are paid to nahdl* them. There are so mauy of them and the end is Something is mumbled into the microphone. The judge suddenly not in sight. One could make a displays another look of frustration and rising tension as he day of it, just watching bellows once more to the uncooperative defendant. arraignments. And many do just that. The spectators leave one courtroom in search for another that "Miss Harper, will you please speak up so the rest of the court might provide some unique entertainment in an otherwise may hear your statements." uneventful day. "Guilty" is whispered into the mike in deep but barely audible "Man, the judge sho did lay it on 'em. I ain't never seen 'em get tones, the defendant realizing that Judge Brezner will not stand down like that." for any shuckin' and jivin' too much longer. In the corridors outside the modern, brightly lit courtrooms, the Brezner looks at the defendant's record and cites two previous scene is one of anxiety, hope, gloom and laughter as defendants stints in Dehoco (The Detroit House of Correction). Again, the and lawyers converse about the cases awaiting them. The halls are woman is lost for words in her attempt to seek mercy from the dark and mysterious, with long benches situated on either side of Motor City judicial bench. the hallway. "I don't remember when I was there." For some, who sit along the benches with "It says here. Miss gazes that are long "And utAaf do you do with Harper, that you have three previous and fateful, a cigaret is lit up to pass the yo'self all day longf" convictions since Jan. 15. Do any of these come to mind?" slow-moving time. But. as facial expressions indicate, the pause that serves to refresh "Well,Ah go to school at night and during the day, Ah just sit "Ah guess so." only around ma mother's house or else Ah go play basketball." "You guess so???? Are you heightens the anticipated chain of events that could mean freedom acknowledging then, that you do or exile. "Well, what the hell you dom'goin' to school in the p.m. when indeed have three previous convictions?" For those who must plead their case before a "Uh huh." jury of 12, the y'all should be gain'in the a.m.f" "Miss Harper, I am left with no choice but to assume that drawn-out procedure of testimony and questions takes its toll on you the long, drawn faces, as they await the start of this day's portion have not yet learned your lesson therefore, I am . . . going to of a trial that may have been going on for weeks. sentence you ." . . The lawyers who defend such people are accustomed to the In the Misdemeanor Courts, justice is sometimes simple and ritual and, being only human, they, too, must pass their time in oftentimes swift. If you wish to plead not guilty, "then an attorney anticipation; deadly serious about the outcome of any trial, yet will be appointed at the court's expense," meaning a new trial, never losing their inherent sense of humor. possibly drawn out over an indefinite period. However, if the plea In the now infamous 10th Precinct trial — in which 21 Detroit of guilty is accepted, the pendulum of justice will swing once the policemen and civilians are charged with conspiring to sell words are spoken. narcotics — Justin Ravitz dismisses a witness and calls the counsel When the judge is accustomed to Credits cases hearing the same types of day in and day out, the ritual becomes meaningless in the and defense to the bench to discuss a hassle that has arisen out of the witness' testimony. Altogether, there are nine attorneys for eyes of the human scale perched behind the mohogany bench. The the defense. Only one approaches This story was researched the bench. The rest engage in judge is an old pro, and if he's heard one assault or robbery case, conversation. he's heard them all. Personal observations and opinions creep into "What was the shortest trial in history?" and written by staff writer the language being spoken by the an attorney asks his judge. The defendants have colleague. their raps, so the ole judge decides to give a sermon of his own. For "Pontius Pilate," he replies. Greg Kraft. Judge Henry Heading, the court recorder, the sermon is a usual "Naw, that was deferred," the attorney said, as he met an ritual in his crowded courtroom in the basement of the Hall of Staff uproar of laughter from his fellow squires. photographer Dan Shut! Justice. Judge Ravitz calls the court to order, and the trial continues. "Do you solemnly swi tr to tell the But one must think twice about the man behind the bench in this produced the pictures. truth, the whole truth and case. The spectators and jurors regard him with apprehension, the nothing but the truth, s help you God?" "I do." prosecuting and defense attorneys still call him "Your Honor" and the witnesses testifying before the long-haired judge gaze in bewilderment. (continued on page 14) 6 Michigon Stote News, Eoat laming, Michigan Wednesday, Febr, urvia, i« From the ' past comes Tommy James England's 'Pretty Things' for rewarding show at the Saloon are soon to debut at MSU By DAVEDIMARTINO Only Tommy James and the he even walked onto the stage. Stite News Reviewer Shondells could draw cries of Whetting the audience'e appe¬ 901Und' «r thai „( .. I By DAVEDiMARTINO State News Reviewer Pretty Things reemerged in the U.S. with "Freeway Madness" and the very successful "Silk Things have begun their third U.S. tour and luckily will be Not too msny rock and roll admiration at the first hint of tite considerably, James was sion?'6 Crytal Blue pt Torpedo" was released. Cer¬ "My Baby Does the Hanky • unable to reach the stage at the The Pretty Things, for many on Warner Brothers records. tainly the biggest - selling appearing on campus Feb. 27. groups minute would consider a 15 rendition of "Mony, Panky." And what about same moment his band did Tommy Jaraes. "dly halted in il8 1 people, sound like a band that Again, due to minor promotion record for the band in the Mony" acceptable fare in theit "Crystal Blue Persuasion?" No¬ simply because his pants had drug usage, which took its name at roughly the and little American touring, the United States, "Silk Torpedo" With 12 years of British rock first East Lansing concert ap¬ body, but nobody, sings it more split on the way there. Was he explains why ,6 J same point in time that David album was a critical success but the group life and gave new history behind them, the Pretty righteously than Tommy embarrassed? No. He just went Bowie proclaimed himself a a commercial nonentity. Ac¬ prepared it for a very success¬ Things' appearance here is pearance. Of course, there aren't too James. back into the dressing room and current show dm ! "I bisexual. ful American tour. formances cordingly, Warner Brothers something akin to a major rock many performers around who The fact that Tommy James put on a new pair. More knowledgeable people dropped the group and "Free¬ Now, almost a year later, and roll event. Tickets for the claim to have written in 1976 resembles a beefier With this Significantly straight "jl can unintentionally and can remember the start of the called "British Invasion" of way Madness" is now out of print. "Savage Eye" has been re¬ leased. It could very easily concert at $5 and (6 and are "Mony, Mony" either, or version of a disturbingly macho classic rock and roll gesture apparently Christian, Jamea' a verylf carL*J| so being sold at the MSU Union. "Crimson and Clover" or "I Lou Reed probably has a lot to completed, James reemerged, the mid • '60s. There, nestled Due to Robert Plant's love of become the group's largest Along with Ted Nugent and Think We're Alone Now." do with the image that he and in truly excellent form, ran ginning again. The recording contract^. 1 m'"J between the Rolling Stones and the Pretty Things, the group success to date. Styx, the Pretty Things should exudes. For all intents, James But Tommy James is re¬ through the entire gamut of his tasy records and the Kinks, were the Pretty was signed to L^d Zeppelin's To coincide with the new provide a very powerful perfor¬ is a classic rock and roll punk — hits: "Draggin' the Line," a J sponsible for it all, prepubes- that sounded Things, an obvious contradic¬ own Swan Song label in 1975 album's release, the Pretty mance. dreams included, and his "Crimson and Clover," "Mony, very J cent particularly when he threatens played Monday night tion in terms for by their own the audience by warning them \ performance at the Silver Dol¬ Mony," "I Think We're Alone There were agreement, they were one of lar Saloon Monday night recall¬ "I'm gonna split my pants! I Now," "Hanky Panky," "Crys¬ only lWoX the ugliest groups to ever pointing aspects of Janwl ed more than a few memories of always split my pants!!" tal Blue Persuasion," and tire performance at the tif emerge from the British Isles. some of the better moments of Unfortunately, his threats "Sweet Cherry Wine." Indeed, Dollar, and both Not very many people know, the '60s. held true Monday night before the only hit not performed was fact that Jamea hinee.J however, that the group has "Mirage," another smash in the fined strictly to has been A been performing regularly adolescent vein of "I Think the past few nightclubaB since 1964. in many forms, and We're Alone Now." quite minor years. The tj -James,,! is probably one of the top three or four cult bands still in action Celebrated violinists It was great fun James and the band watching perform, Shondells have a tendency very iMl to stretch J in the mid - 70s. though, unfortunately, James final note of each Hopefully, whatever local song f»f could obviously not reproduce least five drum rolls tij lack of knowledge the Pretty Things put to an cxist3 about will soon be end. The group, to appear in March each number exactly as it was recorded. When James' career seconds, whichever The second or come, J problem is 3 in the late '60s had peaked, it touring the country to promote more important, but pr,il Famed violinist Yehudi Menuhin will appear in the University was very easy for many "un¬ just their newest album, "Savage auditorium on March 2 at 8:15 p.m. Also appearing will be his derground" (in '60s terminolo¬ cause as easily remedieil!| James and the ShmJ F.ve," will bo appearing at the sister, Hcphzibah Menuhin. gy) music fans to dismiss performed two sets Mil MSU auditorium with Ted Nu¬ Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and $4 to the public and half price to James' talents at songwriting night, almost all of thehl gent anb Sty:c on Feb. 27 at MSU students and arc available at the Union ticket office. and recording, while accepting material was repeated at' 7:30 p.m. The Menuhins' program will include Cesar Franck's "Sonata in with open arms the psychedelic once. The encore, Thougii the group is A Major for Violin and Piano," Bartok'.; "Sonata No. 1" and the talents jf such greats as the scheduled to open the triple - Mony," was played threei "Chaconne" from Baoh's "Solo Partita ir. D Minor." Iron Butterily. Even if it meant bill, they could play all night as cmtj The Menuhins limited tour of citiu3 i.i the U.S. where The fact is, most of James' down the entire show far as some people are con¬ are on a by i h hits were extremely advanced, hour or so. one and cerned. The Pretty Things are they reemerged on the concert scene after an ecstatically received only, well - done efforts that stand version o[ each hit would regarded by such people as a 1967 anniversary concert in Carnegie Hail. hi alone in a very neglected genre. been much appreciated anil group on a level with the Kinks Born in the U.S. of Russian parentage. Yehudi Menuhin, now and certainly with the Who. "Crimson and Clover," in its doubtedly twice as effective1 60, made his debut with the San Francisco Orchestra at age seven classic seven - minute entirety, Otherwise, Tommy JaJ History might point out some and has since given concerts all over the world. has few worries and a c! including its gala "wah - wah" logic in this way of thinking. His sister, Hephzibah. is extremely popular with Swiss and obvious songwriting un After releasing one American solo, is so extraordinary that The Pretty Things (left to right) Phil May. Pen Tolson, jack Green, Gordon British audiences. Her collaborations with her brother are album on Fontana records and Edwards, Skip Alan and John Povey, will appear at the MSU Auditorium at 7:30 attracting audiences in the U.S. after an absence here of nearly 10 today people with the talents of Hopefully this talent rediscovered with the albr «i| several later singles, the group Roy Wood, for example, devote p.m. Feb. 27. years. much of their entire musical was not heard from again until Their concert is sponsored by the lecture Concert Series. career to reproducing that forthcoming ords. on Fantasy n| they signed with Motown's Rare Earth Records. In that interval, the Pretty Things released a second album in Britain and a third, "Emotions," only in Europe. During that period, the group changed di¬ rections from a hard driving R & B band in the - manner of Catch Both These A&M Greats at the Rolling Stones to a less interise, FloWer group. more Power" Next came their "S.F. Sor¬ psychedelic, oriented The Disc, and The Discount row," the first fledgling rock opera that was very much the inspiration for Peter Town- shend's "Tommy." Unfor¬ tunately Rare Earth Records saw fit to issue it here only 18 months after its British release. In that interval, "Tommy" was released and whatever credit the Pretty Things might have garnered for being the first ones on their block to come up with a rock opera was declared by all to be something of a moot point. Next came "Parachute," "Rolling Stone's" choice for 1970's Album of the Year. W et'75t°tt<; Receiving virtually universal praise from all quarters, the album received proper -fesSSgSHr never promotion and it died a quick death at most record stores. Both "S. F. Sorrow" and "Parachute" are collector's i- tems these days and can occa¬ sionally be found in bargin bins or cut out racks of local record 'strength! Changing personnel, the Study in Guadalajara, Mexico The GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI¬ VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, will otter July 5-August 13. anthropol¬ ogy art. education, folklore, his¬ tory political science, language and literature Tuition and fees. $195; board and room with Mexican family S280 Write to GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL. Office of Inter¬ national Programs. University of Arizona. Tucson. Arizona 85721. BARNES ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ FLORAL OF EAST LANSING 1976 Sounds We telegraph flowers worldwide Best On A&M Disc Shop 215 ANN ST. ED 2 -0871 323 E. GRAND RIVER 351-5380 401 E. Grand River 351-846(7 ,hiffan Stote News, Eoit Lan»lng, Michigan Wednesday, February 18, 1976 ^ Lansing's Full Service Salon avis reflects on film journalism SIGOURNEY - JONES HfllRSTYUNC FOR BOTH J, jprOME McGUIRE went on. The result is that the events WL ■ i film joiirnalist." says Power is what Davis is are always kept at a distance to mEN AND WOmEN Davis, producer of concerned with now. "I want to the viewer, Davis said, and this U ,„d Minds," the con- proselytize for nonfiction films style does not work well with tjjial portrayal of America l L Vietnam war. Hl spoke to a group of 0 people in 108B WeU, I Monday night in an because they can expose the matter of power better than any other medium," he said, Davis related a capsule his- an ongoing story, Davis said government, par- ticularly the Pentagon has tre- mendous resources to make 484-1491 1712 E. Mich. Avo. tory of film journalism, or as he propaganda. He related that ■ Lansing - East Jc(j Great Issues presenta- called it, "nonfiction, film." He one official in the Dept. of ■ Alow key but captivating prefers the latter term because Fisheries bragged that he had lier Davis admitted he was Eytizing but let the content »s message and not the y perform the preach¬ documentary implies boredom, He said that documentaries began in the 1890's. They were popular and the power made than more Hollywood, films in The government has money one to make its point and private year 694-8101 6810 South Cedar elite used them to increase film makers often do not, Davis • Suite B - Lansing • South ing to make documentaries ■ their status, he said. Most were complained, „u will have to hove a staged, he said, and Teddy He was lucky to be aUied sf to," Davis says of his Roosevelt even charged up San with BBS films, which had ft of journalism. Juan Hill twice in order to get a made "Five Easy Pieces" and ljtit "Hearts and Minds" P**1 ^e. "The Last Picture Show" and Is definitely got a response. Davis worked in television had money available. Columbia Lkivm lBm garnered an Oscar last for a number of years but found Pictures funded BBS up to 1 and ruffled feathers of the medium limited. The limita- million dollars a I powerful figures. He said a film. Most t'ons of television were particu- documentary film makers rare- | most of the Washington larly evident in the Vietnam ly have even up to $100,000 a ? associated with Viet- war, he said. film to work with Davis said. policy, such as Henry ,er or Richard Nixon "Television gives quick tab- "Vietnam was a logical re- MERCADO (MARKET) & IMPORTS be ques- leau portraits and .ear or eloquent re- 'ease on the pent up emotions in the film. porting. One begins to identify from the Cold War — 'the we've —g with the scene but then the I g°' to stop 'em somethere atti- Mexican Food Preparations ■iltRostow, former Kational security affairs did adviser m focus shifts to the reporter and tude,'" Davis said when ques- SN pholo/Kot Drown Tortillas for T*os/Birrjtos ■decline to be interviewed. Peter Davis we identify with him. Even tioned about wby he thought Bftstow filed suit after the when the reporter is in danger we fought i Vietnam. "It w„„ „....n lapcrtM Bw • Chile Sacts lwas completeed to block its became "Hearts and Minds" he Davis characterized Rostow's and scared out of his wits there ■ product of our anti-communist Logon grounds of invasion said he had three questions — response to these questions as is always the anchor man — the foreign policy. The propaganda IMPORTS FROM MEXICO "Why did greatest adult pacifier," Davis march insisted ifivacy and defamation of we go? What did we one of arrogant power: "How on at least Sifts Pottery Paiotiois Laaips icter. do, or what was the effect of the dare you ask those said. something like Vietnam." things?" Free Cooking Hints ky Mrs. Trnino —sen Davis finally settled on war on Vietnam? And what was "Power has stopped the pertin¬ I topic 'or the effect on us? the film that ent questions long ago," Davis Hey, chicken lovers- 511 EAST SAGINAW AT CEDAR • LANSING Notice: come on over to 48S-4334 ast Week for Winter Term Books The Other Fried! Beginning next week, we Wednesday will begin setting up books for spring quarter, 1976. We'll still try to help you Family too find your winter term book, but we suggest you don't delay. Thanks. Night S::: 3 pieces of chicken. jm h" coleslaw, mashed «]" S 139 miijH !!"■ potatoes ( gravy < ||Qyy I h< hot biscuits. ■ BOOK ifOil ! Groat timo to discover the toucha honey difference in [ Famous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious i dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way ; through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! (jMt Sjpoul uXnMfe [jO5! yefytW} !?>• I Tmovs figcfie 4500 S.Cedar oktod- 1 oM 7,-fX .Mw*)... XoM'hrc. ^aA\t^aiU • *0 ( #•••• 1900 E. Kalamazoo 3007 N. East St. Polyurethane resin diaphrams resist • SI":: (5 mln. from MSU) (U.S. 27 North) .••IJ \ +0 tk0Cf£ w loofo cotfon dswm. BIRMINGHAM GROSSE POINTE GRAND RAPIDS abuse, climate. NORTHLAND DEARBORN ANN ARBOR D£T Unique crossover • oppn thursday and friday until n lor better dynamic range. Newly developed • • Optional floor •"closure damping stands available. ^proves midrange L * Only $350. Miss J turns the Warranted for a • on brights # full 5 years Marshall's. by V for spring with vibrant beggars cloth coordinates by Tom Boy. . . zig-zag stitched, prewashed-look | Rock, Bach & blues. cottons in-tandem multicolor with striped tops. Blue HiU sounds real or yellow, in 5-13 sizes. Left: Double-trim tie blazer. $23 on the Model R. Short sleeve,' polyester/cotton II ^ccura,e ™ l-M. Fried, audio reproduction of any music material at any volume level makes square yoke knit top, (formerly IMF) Model R loudspeaker a "must-be-heard" product S,M,L sizes. $11 Tunnel- I ,or°ny serious audiophile. I . n? speakers will sound real' to you with only one type of music. The Model waist, side pocket skirt. $17 I occurately reproduces any musical Input: Rock, Classical, anything. ■ ^ he Mode I R is a monitor quality speaker which may safely play at high le- Right: Kimono wrap jacket. $18 I oh*0"''St'" mo'n,ain impressive dynamic range, resolution (oboes sound like Polyester/cotton knit, V-neck top | ,es'not clarinets), and spacial accuracy. II oth9 M'.Fried' "'other" of the Shurp SME tonearm, the Decca cartridge and er acclaimed audio with cap sleeves, S,M,L sizes. $9 Innovations, designed the Model R loudspeaker. I , ' usin9 Innovative and durable polyurethane resins for component dia- Tunnel-waist, flare pant $17 I sin""1^ I solso Fr'ed avo'cfs the tonal coloration and deterioration of paper cones. Re- I 'he Model R assure greater quality control. One Fried sounds as great as the next. ahUJ iiA, was built after a decade of intensive research. You can hear the IZ °'svveet SUCess in minu,es' Come by and lis,en ,0 what if really iS °" I (ports an°dd|elbR pro,ec,ed bY Marshall's Extended Warranty for 5 full years E. LANSING 245 Ann/Wad. till 9 LANSING 402 S. Woshlnqton/Mon. till 9 Jacobsoris u m Q Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, Febr, UOrY I8,|, Altruist to lecture on Zionism By ED LION ground group resisting the completing their college educa¬ mouth." smuggling of Jewish emigrants It set out for Palestine. The Suite News Staff Writer post-World War II British oc¬ tions. Determined to help in the into British-controlled Pales¬ British discovered the plot, The Reverend John S. cupation of Palestine and he Originally reared in Massa¬ establishment of a atate where tine, playing a prominent role interned the ship and eventual¬ Graucl, an instrumental parti¬ played an important role on the chusetts, Grauel became in¬ Jews could live free from the in what came to be known as ly sent the refugees back to cipant in the creation of the celebrated Jewish emigration volved in the Zionist movement threat of future persecution, he state of Israel will give a lecture "the Battle of the Exodus" in Germany. Publicized through¬ ship, the "Exodus." because, as he put it, "you can't resigned from his parish and 1947. out the world, the Exodus on Zionism and Israel He has since dedicated his Thursday be a good Christian without joined The American Christian night at 7:30 in B102 Wells life to humaniUrian activities, Largely through his efforts, Affair served as a focal point in Judaism." Palestine Committee. Here he Hall. the Haganah acquired an Amer¬ the eventual UN partition plan preaching predominantly to im¬ "It was Considered by many Zionists poverished black communities, a question of human justice," Grauei said. "I oppos¬ learned about the Haganah, immediately joined and became ican ship, the "President War- of Palestine. cigarettes field." and changed its name to Onboard the "Exodus," Gra¬ legend in his own time, serving on drug and racial pk/79' as a ed the oppression against the Grauel was a member of the tension committees, and finan¬ Jews in Europe and, as I always known to his underground con¬ the "Exodus." Over 4,500 uel served a number of posi¬ 2 tacts as "John the Priest." Haganah. Zionist under¬ European Jews were crammed tions from galley attendant to a cially aiding foreign students in say, my body should follow my He became involved in the onto the 600-passenger ship and radio man. He is most remem¬ bered for transmitting a now- 10% on- our famous message to the UN informing the General Assem¬ priceonalt kodak film Study shows and men told that fear success bly of the need for the creation of Israel. Grauel's devotion to the Is¬ raeli state has not diminished rf- I CO upon | Expiree February 22, 1974 leot leasing Stare Only processing developing i s By MICKIMAYNARD sophomore students this fall course were two would take away her birth "In actuality, both sexes are SUte News StaH Writer at MSU, Barbara Riemer, asst. characters, Ann and John, had control pills and that she would through the years, he says. fighting for crumbs," she said. When asked about the recent are An increasing number of men afraid of both their own professor of psychology, found that women are less afraid of graduated first in their respec¬ tive medical school classes. get pregnant and jump off the Bogue Street Bridge," she Riemer said she felt the wo¬ men's movement played a part resolution equating Zionism usterine JERGEN re¬ with racism, their own and others' success The students were then asked Grauel replied, mouth wash success and that of women, called. "Another said she would than are men. to write a prediction of what in the increasing confidence of "Patrick Moynihan (former LOTION acording to a recent study done end up as a hernia specialist. female students. U.S. ambassador to the UN) by an MSG instructor. The 290 women and 310 men would happen to the two after "One of the most hostile said "I think it's definitely made a In a sample of 600 freshmen . in an introductory psychology graduation. Women in the class that Ann would become a expressed my sentiments com¬ difference," Riemer said. "Wo¬ 14 oz. pletely. It's absolutely insane." predicted 66 per cent favorable hooker — it was a fluke that she men are realizing that it's not Spending part of each year in Reg. M" 69' Bessone gets tribute outcomes for Ann and 52 per cent happy endings for John. The male students were not had gotten into med school. He said she got her good grades because she laid a prof." males who are the enemy. It's the system that foils our ends." Israel, Grauel says that he has "found no indications, whatso¬ 961 Riemer expects some of the ever" of Arab mistreatment at as optimistic for Ann, with only Riemer said she was not women's views to change as Expires February 22. 1974 42 per cent foreseeing the hands of the Israelis. He profes¬ surprised by the results of her they progress into their junior for years of service sional success. Forty - cent saw the same six per for John. study. "I think the results turned out and senior years. "One thing both my study and believes that Israel should not give up any of its territories unless the Arabs agree to a __t«tl«»lajtto™Onlj_ So what if Tom Ross has his Riemer compared her results, which she hopes to have pub¬ the way they did because of two the Horner study found were binding guarantee insuring bold DETERGENT doubtedly the pocketbooks of things. One is the basic problem that the feelings of females face on the back panel of the MSU Athletic Dept. over lished in the magazine Psycho¬ males have with sexual identity. peace. depend on the support and According to Grauel, the 20 oz breakfast cereal boxes? the years — namely that "few logy Today, with a similar study Amo Bessone, Ross' coach and a hockey institution at Spartan home games have not been 'Standing Room Only' sell • made in 1969 by Martina Hor¬ ner, a professor at Harvard It is a threat to have females achieving success in a profes¬ encouragement of their boy¬ friends," she explained. Arabs are to be blamed for the agitation that has prevailed in Reg. 69' Expires February 22 39' sion that is male - dominated," "In their freshman and sopho¬ MSU, is in line to get honors outs." the Mideast since the establish¬ University. she said. more years they haven't met the ment of Israel. from the Michigan Legislature for his 25 years of service to Bessone, who listened resolution over the phone for to the The Horner study showed that only 10 per cent of the men 'Two, I feel that the males boys yet who will influence desert flower were scapegoating for job com¬ them," she said. "They also Grauel's lecture is being pre¬ HAND & BODY LOTION MSU and his lifelong love affair the first timeTuesday, said that surveyed were afraid of wo¬ petition. They feel that just haven't yet had pressure from sented by the Student Coordi¬ with flashing skate blades, slap he was "very surprised" and men's success, with 64 per cent because she is a woman it is the their parents to get their nating Committee for the Israeli I coupon| shots and giving referees plenty would reserve a spot on a wall at of the women quizzed in 1968 only she got a job." of lip. A concurrent resolution salu¬ home for the printed copy he is due to receive. fearing their own success. Some of the males in Riemer's reason Riemer said she feels there is degrees." Emergency Fund. Reg. '1" Expires February 22, 1974 East Lansing Store Only 78' a prevailing myth that women ting Bessone's service to MSU Engler, who graduated from study wrote hostile endings for are getting slots in medical was passed on to the Senate for MSU in 1971, said that the Ann. schools and other places be¬ its approval Tuesday from the impetus for such an action came "One of them wrote that he cause of their sex. House. The resolution, from his friends, Spartan hock¬ chess boards sponsored by ey season ticket holders and a Rep. John Engler. D - Mt. "bunch of hockey nuts" who Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! sale pricm Pleasant, praises the coach for his "guiding light." Pegging brought to his attention that Bessone was celebrating his DOWN PARKAS-'39" Reg. $250 Bessone as possessing a "gift of 25th year as MSU hockey coach. DOWN JACKETS RIPSTOP '42" - (coupon) . Expires February 22. 1974 tenacity and rough - edged "What's been proposed," En¬ ROYAL BLUE 60-40 -'55" East Lansing Store Only charm," the resolution states gler added, "is a presentation at JACKETS W/HOOD that he has "made his Spartan a home LADIES SKI JACKETS (Med. liiei) - '39" hockey game." teams an indomitable competi¬ Prior to his coming to MSU in ASSORTED LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS • '24" tor in college hockey" and has 1951, Bessone coached at Michi¬ Hot SKI VESTS •as** box stationery offered MSU ice fans the "most gan Tech and high school hockey Dogs 25' . (oil colors, oil siies) exciting brand of hockey played in Massachusetts. He also 3 PM-CLOSING anywhere." The legislative lauding also played professional hockey for 18 months with the Providence RESTAURANT also specials on down pillows, comforters, - kombi ski mittens sleeping bogs Reg. MJ< 771 pointed out a fact that has Reds of the American Hockey & HIGHWHEELER LOUNGE 221 MAC. warmed the hearts and un¬ League defenseman. as a 20lml 911372 East Lansing corner MAC Ave. & Albert - E.L. iirastmuu Store Only ■y offers complete appian way pizza mix professional framing itiluics eavst services e Reg. 47* Expires F^vwy 22. 1974 Best Lensing Store Only co bayer ASPRINE Matting Mounting ■V lansin© 100's R Keg. 1 GILLETTE super stainless i~w«»i E.plro. FaSrwary II. 'tTS fa.tlan.lAgStor.Onl, era OO -fc^ Photo frames LIQUID DETERGENT DOUBLE EDGE Frame kits BLADES Prints 64 oz $199 66' Reg. *3" 1 hundreds of styles Expires Febrvory 22, 1974 Expires February M IW In Meridian Mall halls coljgh drops Open 10, i J, Sun. 12-5 Bag 30 Reg. 59. umi i ^££*£1uary 22, 1976 361 playboyi MAGAZINE March Issue Reg.'l" lipliaa'otn tary 22. 1974 loan-alt1 Store Only 991 I kodak kodak color film film i ©aVR©41n color c-i 10-20 $ 1 29 $1291 >-20 I C-135-20 1 ■ LIMIT I |co«V»n| IDavts •«H™> T«a™«y ii, im loUl-.togStoroOnl^ virginia sheer panty | THURSDAY, FRIDAY maid panty hose AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 19, 20 A 21 ONE SIZE hose WATCH TOMORROW'S STATE NEWS N°.1°5 Keg. 89' LIMIT 4 47 JQ \ graduate MACARONI & CHEESE f |/ears' "hen you pmmission. ;• you can earn By apply- earn DINNER 5 5/95* for 6 weeks ofROTC Food Club * school. Food Club Food Club ' average summer ■1 s«'t exactly what we T mind. 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TO 7 P.M. 1 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, f,b| "Wfyii J HARP-PLAYING MAY BECOME LOST ART Harpist shapes musical futures the Grand Hotel By ED BONDERS Nearly three decades later, Tommy Dorsey would visit on Mackinac SUte News SUM Writer Froude still commutes twice a Detroit, he would almost al¬ Island in 1939. considered to t* jazz | The elevator doors opened month from Detroit to give ways come to the school and Although the past memories harpists in the c™ * wide and harp lessons to a handful of several times he played his of the big band era immediately musical efforts pierced the ears. From the right came the MSU students. Yet, the musical memories of trombone in the corridor. Sort of a serenade." the conversation, Froude care to insure that penetrate takes her exper¬ rrttas has 11 students. harp as their major Only 2a blurting of a trumpet. Wander¬ Velma Froude originate years before the accepted the East Another name from the gold¬ iences at MSU are included in her thqughts. within their music j£1 ing to the left a different en era of the big bands crossed attibutes several musical pattern enveloped the Lansing assignment. Froude's mind as she hastened "I came here in 1947 on a American s thinp J wind instrument's efforts. An "When I enrolled at Cass her thoughts, saying, "A group part-time basis until another public's urti» acute ear attempted to deci Tech High School in Detroit all of us went to a night club to harp instructor could be found." ity with the One harp. k pher the unfamiliar music. the students taking piano les¬ hear Harpo Marx, of the Marx she stated. "I like it here so thing is The refrain was interrupted sons were required to take harp brothers, perform. We waited much that I never bothered to reasonable harp win* by instructions coming from lessons as well," Froude recal¬ until after the show and then inquire when the new teacher neighborhood of J3J;] an and, understanding voice. "Your led. visited with him. He was quite would be here." transporting 'Jl When the fingers aren't quite in the After graduating ffom Cass Tech, she asked to work a harp player and did a lot to Although tutoring a nominal¬ easy. appeared on the slatl0 n J proper position. . .the beat is was as acquaint the public with the ly small class, Miss Froude scene, it , staff member there in the was a just a fraction off," came the a instrument." takes pride in the results of her bli music department. The spectator's role wasn't harpists." -. gentle chastisement. and her student's efforts over A few minutes passed and That marked the beginning sufficient for Froude however, Without any wamiQ. ■ the years. clock signalled the door to the musical exper of a musical career for the lady as, upon prodding, she revealed "Harvey Griffin attended the next it wai? I ience opened. After a brief who has command of six instru some of her musical exploits. MSU. It was quite harp lesson. Z funny when years, Froude still introduction and statement of ments. "Nine girls, including myself, he was here," she noted as a the student and ^ purpose, Velma Froude sug Anxious to share a rewarding formed a musical group and chuckle cascaded into her con¬ to herwjfcj impart her gested, "Why don't you talk to past, Froude explained, "Dur¬ toured the state and country," versation. "He was a very be heard as knowledge!] the elevator my students? No story would ing my early years at Cass Tech she began. "We were known as serious harp student and he had J be complete without them." big bands were a thing of the 'Velma and Her Maids.' Be¬ the University's only slowly closed. "Let's J1 harp con¬ one stanza Such is the character of times and Detroit was a great tween the nine of us we could sistently checked out, leaving think you over again. I " Velma Froude, who began place to hear these bands play total of 45 instruments. quite have if a nothing for the other students teaching harp at MSU in 1947. perform. Yes. there was versatility in to use. Finally, the "The harp instsructor here "Cass Tech had, and still does our group," she reminisced. University bought other harps so that had passed away unexpectedly have for that matter," she The highlight of that group's Harvey could have one to CAU and I was asked to teach on an continued with a nostalgic look professional career, according practice on." STATE NEWS interim basis until a full time in her eyes, "a fine reputation to Froude, was a performance That purchase was a wise teacher could be found," she for musicians. I can recall when at a Democratic convention at decision because Griffin is now CLASSIFIED began. 355 -f— RJ-tf^raHRJ?KAi^-LRRJ-lflf^-lRiy-U=lRJ-lPLRJ-lB RHARl^ COMING THIS WEEKEND "THE FORTUNE l« farce of a rare order." SN photo-Bob Kayo Velma Froude, center, MSU harp instructor, listens to two of her pupils, Sara Wolz, left and Tom Homsey, right. THE FORTUNE Jack Nicholson in race THURS. BRODY for 7:00 'best THURS. WILSON 7:00 THURS. 7:l{|f-J actor' WILSON CONRAD again iRODY 9:30 9:15 FRI. 100 ENG — FRI. CONRAD 7:30*9:45 FRI. WILSON 7:15*9:45 SAT. 7:30*9-4 SAT. CONRAD 7:15*9:45 WILSON 7:3 SAT. 10*6 WELLS 7:30*9:45 SUN. SUN. CONRAD 7:00 CONRAD HOLLYWOOD SUN. WILSON 9:15 (UPl>r Jack Nicholson led a parade4e£alhe Cuckoo's Nest), Glenda Jackson and Jack Warden (Shampoo). „ (tiedcfa) and Carole Kane (Hes Actresses nominated for best nominations for "One Flew ter Street). Over the Cuckoo's Nest" Tues¬ supporting performance of the Nominated four times pre¬ year were Ronee Blakley day in the 48th annual Aca¬ viously as best actor of the (Nashville), Lee Grant (Sham¬ demy Awards sweepstakes. year, Nicholson has never won poo), Sylvia Miles (Farewell, Thejoffrey Second in the running was an Oscar. My Lovely), Lily Tomlin "Barry Lyndon" with seven It also was the fourth nom¬ (Nashville) and Brenda Vacaro nominations. ination for Jackson, who has (Once is Not Enough). isa time forjoy. Both pictures were in the won two awards, for "Women running for best movie of the in Love" in 1970 and "A Touch year along with "Jaws," "Nash¬ ville" and "Dog Day After- of Class" in 1973. Nominated for best support¬ ing actors of 1975 were George !Please Rip Us Off.: Tear out this ad, Nominated for best actor Burns (Sunshine Boys), Brad bring it along, along with Nicholson were Dourif (One Flew Over the and we'll admit you for 'I10 anytime. Walter Matthau (Sunshine Cuckoo's Next), Burgess Mere¬ Boys), A1 Pacino (Dog Day dith (Day of the Locust), Chris Featuring 3 Spectacular Hits Afternoon), Maximilian Schell Sarandon (Dog Day Afternoon) (The Man in the Glass Booth) l.lWinilMT 1. HIS LOVING DAUCHTIR and James Whitmore (Give 'em Hell Harry). 3. SIX raOHLIM HAVE AN Best actress nominations went to Isabelle Adjani (The ILYCCPTIOKAI <£AlewffiLrt I 513 I. Story of Adele H.), Ann- Margret (Tommy), Louise ■ Michigan Fletcher (One Flew over the | Downtown '■. rta mi corns bist in town I Single S3 I Student S3 I Couple SS Alto visit our Bookstore CLOSED 141 DDE SEASON 'BEAT THE CLOCK' CUT WT'l I BE B4UIU IN Every Wednesday Night TUT. SUUINU CTIN6INI H U TUE I INTS1 IN The Best Drink Special TBIVE-IN I NT f T T4IN/HTN11 East of The Rockies! VmiUU ECU CUE aVUS!:L The music, the Over 1 dancing and the sheer joy of it all are just what you need. Right now! oz. Mixed Drinks... One of the world's great ballet companies, The Joffrey performs in a wide dance styles with inventive variety of choreography by Gerald Ashton and Twyla Tharp. Romantic ballets that willArpino, Jerome Robbins, Frederick S.85 OFF Reg. Price ballets that will bend your mind. touch your heart. Contemporary 9 pm-10 pm r-"BEST FILM-n The of company 40 dancers includes Christian Holder, Gary Chryst, Dermot Burke, OF THE YEAR" Paul Sutherland, Francesco Corkle, Denise Jackson and Sara Yarborough. A symphony orchestra, vocal soloists and a jazz group will be featured. full *.60 OFF Reg. Price WFMK Pr.i.nti Lively Arts Series "Abbott and Costello" Art of Dance Series 20*21 at Midnite TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 WEDNESDA Y, FEBR UARY 25 10 pm-ll pm ■ "Viva Vivaldi!" "Remembrances" "Parade" "As Time Goes "Interplay" By" "Drums, Dreams and Banjos" *.35 OFF Reg. Price "Trinity" TWO GREAT E VENINGS IN THE UNI VERSITY A UD1TORIUM at 8: IS p.m. 11 pm-12 pm Tickets sale NOW on at the Union. Public: S8.50, 7.50, 4.00 MSU Students: 84.25, Don't you think it's time to This engagement of the City Center 3.75, 2.00 through agrant from the National Endowr"*"* Joffrey Ballet has been made p'o'sslbU, in part, tdowment for the A-*- "Beat THE CLOCK"? Federal Government. Arts, an agency of'the r ■* ruorY 18, |fH wichigpn State Newt, East lonslng, Michigan The LANSING ^^^^^^^ednesda^Februar^^Wfi^l ASMSU Great Issues Presents: JlRGIM plan seeks CIVIC PLAYERS presents requirements "APPLAUSE" (The Tony Award Winning Musical) Feb. 13.14 and 20. 21 SilL safeguards at 8:30 p.m. or in nuclear plants at the Partington Center Auditorium Reserved Seots '3.50 Editor Ibriand.wolchok I.Public Interest Research radiation, they should allowed to operate in not be water gets into the reactor ECCS either Students *2.50 Chris Miller Michigan. on a model basis suggested include putting the chamber. 1 ■ Michigan IPIBGIM) The federal Price Andersen "The uranium heats or an actual operational basis." wastes on salt mines, rocketing (SOME- pipry Ea off an initiative Thurs¬ Act provides a limit on the and becomes so up, melts Danger of radioactive waite them into the sun or wrapping ton* L the could PUt utility's responsibility for liabil¬ intensely hot," Telschow explained, "that it Waste disposal is another them up in concrete and throw¬ voters a proposal to ity, Telschow said. melts through the containment area of concern of the SEI. ing them into the ocean. But T SOME (L nuclear power plants to "This means that they don't chamber (the foundation of the "Nuclear industry generates none of these functional alter¬ J three safeguard require- have to pay anything over $560 plant) and goes down into the tons of very dangerous radio¬ natives have proven to work or ' * nuclear plants would million in the case of accident," he said. "So, for an earth. active waste every year," Tel¬ schow said. "After the fuel be commercially feasible. California, Oregon and Col¬ AT fW^u "Then huge quantities of <2. to be fully insured, have instance, the maximum credible cycle has gone its course, there orado i^iCAL u||v tested safety back- accident was predicted by the radiation are released. The end are plutonium and uranium have all put similar initiative proposals on the bal¬ ^ result may be the maximum ■.sterns and have a safe Atomic Energy Commission in credible accident: $17 billion wastes which have to be con¬ lot, Telschow said. ed until m'od of disposing or storing a 1965 study to cause about $17 worth of they're not poisonous | radioactive wastes, if the billion worth of property dam property damage." Meltdowns have occurred anymore." Crude oil spill Iv Energy Initiative (SEI) age. This is exactly the situation The problem is that some of 1 Jriscd. "If the nuclear power in¬ that occurred at the Fermi these wastes are toxic 200,000 years or more. up to wreaks havoc ^ ■total of 212.000 signatures dustry's maximum liability ceil¬ plant T be collected from 8 per near Monroe, Mich., in The industry now generally ing is $560 million, then the voters who voted in October, 1966. A fuel meltdown uses sub surface tanks where industry is responsible for only did occur in this small town's BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - llasi governor's election three per cent of what the they deposit the wastes and A 10-day-old oil [( the initiative can be actual property damage would plant, though not enough radio¬ keep them cooled. Their over- millions of fish,spilland is killing active material had collected in some J„„the November ballot. be. The other 97 per cent would decayed radioactive heat keeps Colombian sailors one place to cause an explosion. cleaning up I^h the initiative can be be picked up by the tax payer." A small piece of metal had them boiling for the first few hundred years or so. the oil are suffering from ,d independently of the he said. plugged the ECCS. The Fermi conjuntivitis, the Colombian na¬ ["legislature, before the , the legisla- Industry in privliged position This puts the nuclear power plant has been closed since then. "The problem is they're so corrosive that the wastes heat vy reported Monday. About 243,000 barrels of sflHCHMfflft STATE UIMVIRf ITY a chance to industry in through the tanks in 10 to 20 crude oil a very privileged "The system was tested six spilled over a 15-mile iw the initiative. years," Telschow added. position. times on a scale model com¬ area after the Feb. 6 sinking of The wastes then leak into the Lph Tuehinsky, executive "We don't see why they can't puter simulation in 1972 by the soil. This has happened recent¬ the Liberian-registered tanker j,„, of PIRGIM, said that get insurance like other in¬ Aerojet Nuclear Co. in Idaho," ly at Hanford, Wash., where a said. St. Peter, navy spokesmen TICKET SALES START TODAY ■initiative is in no way dustries can," Telschow con¬ Telschow said. "It failed all six half million gallons of hot dear power. tinued, "or why they shouldn't tests. It would not have averted The St. Peter, carrying crude are not against nuclear at least be responsible for the radioactive wastes had gone from Colombia's Orito fields " he said. "We favor total amount of damage. There a major accident. It failed to into the earth. owned by the Texas Is there Madness in his Method ? operate. There has never been Some alternatives which the Company ite energy for Michigan. shouldn't be that loophole any successful to Peru, sank after fire broke , viant In make sure we which limits their responsibil¬ testing of the nuclear power industry has ity." jve seeks productivity The SEI also demands that HAMLET initiative, if passed, will the nuclear power plants must ire that if nuclear plants have reliable safety back-up by William Shakespeare structed. they're going systems. [ productive." said Roger Telschow said no one really of the California- knows whether )«■ or not the Fairchild Theatre „ People's I.obby. "There emergency core cooling system |l he shut downs for months (ECCS), which is the system February such a is the c employed by most of the nu¬ It Palisades, Mich., plant." clear power industry, is an 17-21 low. who is working effective, foolproof safety de- RtilM, said that if the 8:15p.m. ir plants do not have The ECCS is important, he ranee and are not said, because it is supposed to impensate people prevent a core meltdown acci¬ ■aused by nuclear dent. A core meltdown accident prophies or releases of when not enough cooling Open 7:00 p.m. Feature at 7:25 - 9:25 kiinorinr'" Acted and directed with burning puperiur. |nt.n,,ty. „ hard|y Uf, yo2 feolhe from Showcase Jazz Presents mmi m OREGON AND SPECIAL MATINEE PERFORMANCE l LAST 2 DAYS Today OPEN 12:45 FEATURE 1:25,3:25. 5:25, 7:25.9:25 DAVE LIEBMAN/RICHARD BEIRACH SATURDAY FEB. 21 1:30 p.m. THURS. ot7:25. 9:25 p.m. ERIKSON KIVA MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Box Office Open 12-5 FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20.21 8 00pm& 1030pm FAIRCHILD THEATRE Advance tickets: M.S.U. Student with I.D. 3.00. AT THE DOOR & GENERAL PUBLIC 3.50. phone 355-0148 Available at: M.S.U. Union Ticket Office TONIGHT! "IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN A PORNO MOVIE BEFORE, OR IF YOU HAVE ONLY ONE EROTIC MOVIE TO CATCH THIS YEAR - TODAY OPEN 1:15 THIS IS THE ONE." -Al Goldstein Shows .-awwiM 1:45.4:10.6:40.9:10 THE LIFE Thurs gFrj 7;00 4 9:15 6 GOLDEN GLOBES ' INCLUDING & TINES OF BEST PICTURE (Drama) BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS BEST DIRECTOR NICHOLSON XAVIERA QNEFISMN 1 HOLLANDER Ffey'Ji/m %g m n^TTSTT yt Today...Open 12:45 ^<-wv.ry LsSsffi5U Shows at 1:00, 4:35.8:25 D.m. xP /^77TT2s P^icketTALLITAR CARTOON PARADEI — ec HOWCNWg|«> "MlNC FRIDAY... INTRODUCING SAMANTHA McLAREN AS XAVIERA Sat. Feb. 28 All Seats Reserved at 12:15 p.m. Tickets On Sale Tomorrow Produced and Directed by Larry G. Spangle: IN COLOR ADULTS ONLY ' Tickets are M00 and '5°° and are available at Simple Pleasures (across from MSU Union) and Mark V (next to Campus Theatre) Showtime: 7:00,8:30,10:00 RATED X This is hardcore "•"iCKWCMM. Presented by WILS and Paul Stanley Productions Showpiece: 109 Anthony a all patrons must be motion picture 18 yrs of Admission: *7" Students, *3" General J^RTREDfQRD/FAYE DUNAWAY 1 2^'c*1'9on Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Febn u pursuing the coaching vacancy at Eastern Michigan Univer¬ sity. out "Sometimes the light shorts ' against Denver, when someone hits the boards especially hard," Van¬ "That goal signal inticipation," partly VanDeventer by track team star Lindsay Deventer said. "Everybody said. "I watched the Both Payne and Versace MSU NCAA probe yells at you. but there isn't player take the shot, looked By Jim Dufresne kick a lap sooner instead of getting tr joined Gus Ganakas' staff here much you can do because it's on up Behind every great runner is a field of five behind two Michigan runners in 1973. Payne is a graduate of at the scoreboard and saw one more. And behind MSU's Herb a very fine trigger. Up in the second remaining, pushed the Lindsay for the "Herb is a stronger runner in the longer twoorl Indiana University while Ver¬ past three years has been his roommate Stan three mile runs," he added, "and a breeds experts sace graduated from Wisconsin stands, my sons Brad and Reid button in the same instant, Mavis. continues I think we'll start matching each in 1964. are usually trying to hide under looked down and saw the puck Finishing one step behind the All-American in my race, the mile." othtr| a bench somewhere when in the goal. I probably would Payne was an assistant coach runner is practically Mavis's whole story at East Despite his poor finish in cross-country !u at Denver prior to everyone's yelling at me." have been a little red-faced if it coming to Now Lansing as the Spartan distance men compete fall, Mavis is off to another fast start in thi the hadn't been in there." Isn't it wonderful how media East Lansing while Versace self-employed with each other the entire year in three different winter's indoor track season and again has set types from other cities can almost held the same position at S'. owner ol a sales organization on VanDeventer believes the sports. h»| instantly become experts about the football situation here? Lakt Lansing Road. VanDeven¬ home team has a definite ad¬ goals high for the Big Ten Championship mi MSU has been condemned, damned and sent to the Louis University. The two juniors begin the school year on the March 5 and 6 at Madison, Wis. gallows for ter played defense for MSU vantage when it comes to the Forest Akers Golf Course for coach Jim Gibbard various alleged recruiting violations. I "I took fourth in the mile when I say alleged. hockey coach Harold Paulsen as goal judges. Most of them, he » Now, I don't pretend to be an expert in this and the cross country squad, meet each other freshman," the junior said, "and this year I »i semi-legal tussle, a freshman in 1950 and the says, tend to be swayed a little but it does befuddle this mind how these out-of-town know it-alls New time for following year played for Paul¬ bit in favor of their own team. again in Jenison Fieldhouse during the indoor to finish no worse than second in tl can be so critical. track season and wrap up spring term as event." sen's successor, the On First, from Clifton Wharton on down, not one present a play where the puck might members of the outdoor team. Before Mavis and his person connected coach, A mo Bessone. teammates c; pass the red line under the with the Spartan athletic department has said MSU is matter what the "Free dePress" innocent no gymnasts' meet "I came here from Milwau¬ goalie's glove or pop back out of And it seems that Mavis will up to his celebrated teammate. never quite catch thinking about the Big Ten tournament, they si first have to get by Wisconsin who is travelingM (sic) says. kee, Wise, in 1950 when Paul¬ the goal, a goal or no goal can The correct stand, if anyone would care to check "It doesn't bother me that Herb is constantly East Lansing this Thursday for a dual meet tit1 it, is that guilt fUj c C ni. ,r/J—.. sen, who wanted all American depend on which team took the was admitted to minor rules infractions. The more 5 finishing a place ahead of me," Mavis said. "I like the Spartans. violations, payoffs, gifts etc., were denounced on the basis that the serious UlUUy players, was coach. My second shot. to see the team do well and he's another The Badgers will arrive in Jenison Fieldhouii| year, Amo took over and de¬ "Of course, if the play is all sanctimonious NCAA had a lack of teammate of mine." fresh from a 69-62 upset win over Illinois in conclusive evidence. There has been a time cided he wanted some Cana¬ That's what the gripe is about. The infractions we change questionable you won't turn it It doesn't help either since so often Mavis is have several athletes that are capable did admit in Saturday's double - dual dians on the team. The Cana¬ on no matter which team took guilt to do not warrant three year's probation. overshadowed by Lindsay's brilliant perfor¬ their Spartan opponents far behind. gymnastics meet between MSU dians were the best hockey the shot," he said. "And if it's a Vet, the Free dePress (sic) ignores those facts. Isn't it mances and robbed of the recognition and praise wonderful and Southern Illinois Univer¬ players and I got cut from the good goal, there is no way we Among those coach Gibbard and coach JisB in this age of he truly deserves. technology that certain journalists can be on campus sity. squad in my junior year." aren't going to turn on the light Bibbs will be watching closely are miler SttxB an average of maybe two hours a month (excluding football season At the Michigan State Relays the crowd The meet will I got this job through Amo either." Lacy who covered the race in 4:03 last Saturdgjl when hot goodies are in the begin at noon roared when Lindsay won the distance press box, gratis) and become instant about ten years ago when one A past president of the Blue medly sprinter Tariq Mughal with his 6.1 ««<•■ experts? Saturday, not at 7 p.m. as of the goal judges decided to with his 100-yard kick, but it was his roommate time in the 60-yard dash and shot putter MB reported in the Winter Sports Line Club, the Spartan goal in the leg before who first caught Hell, I don't pretend to be the smartest up to the Braun. jock observer, and for Schedule published by the quit his position," VanDeventer judge is now club secretary and I the past month the entire albatross has leading Nebraska runner. More activity for a select number of SpsrU»l befuddled me after hours said. "Basically, my holds the position of referee-in- of study. But. not our big Dept. of Athletics. job is to Though last week Lindsay city experts. indicate a goal. The referee has won the mile run is this Friday with the competition at the CenraB chief for the city of Lansing. Maybe if one doesn't try and study the situation and Admission charge for Satur¬ the final say, but sometimes he against U-M, the better performance was turned Collegiate Meet at Ypsilanti. MSU's entrWB discover correct answers he will come attempt to "We have 37 referees in the in by Mavis wnen he set a personal mark for the up with the solution to this day's meet is $1 for adults, 50 just can't see. Greater include a distance medly team of Tim Klein, B Lansing Amateur season with his 4:05.8 second place finish. cents for children and students "I guess you could say that Hockey Association (GLAHA) Fortney, Mavis and Lindsay; hurdlers Ml "I think I'm slowly catching Let me just say a few other andnochargeforMSU students I'm supposed to make sure that and have about 25 games a up to him in the Murphy, Howard Neely, Chris Cassleman i»B things in rebuttal. with an ID. the little black shorter distances like the mile," Mavis said. Robert Washington; Leon Williams in the6»i»B What MSU. Howard Weyers, Charlie Butler and Denny Stolz thing goes over week," he said. "I referee did was wrong. They admit that. "Against U-M I might have won if I started my Charlie Byrd in the 300. [ But, any lawyer could challenge the NCAA to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that MSU did indeed prospective recruits. The smart money would be with the Legal precedent indicates that. In the past several give illegal gifts to lawyers. years, seven JN(IMSI A career in law— cases have been challenged in the courts regarding the proof gathered by Warren Brown and Co. In six of those seven incidents, judges have ruled in favor of the athletes based on a lack of due jLube and j without law school. process and in the other a lack of conclusive Bet you didn't read that in the Free So, while those sanctimonious evidence. dePress (sic). do-gooders in Shawnee Mission, jOil Change! What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way lo bridge the gap between Kan. and Columbus, Ohio i$366pi pound the guilty gavel at MSU there's undergraduate education and a challenging, tesp one thing certain experts can't deny Spartan fans and alumni. sible career. The That one thing is pride. Lawyer's Assistant is able to work traditionally done by lawyers. Sure, football is important here as are all sports, varsity and ' Vv EXPERT Three months ol intensive training can g™* intramural. But, they're not the end-all. I IOW-40 [ the skills—the courses are taught by latV*e,5hnn,c I, for one, am damn proud of this Cow College. You see, this "Penmoil" ' DISC A choose one ol the seven courses ottered cno community of faculty, students, alumni and friends is made the city in which you want lo work up of J Engine Tune-Up DRUM . people. Since 1970, The' Institute lor Paralegal Traw's has placed more than 1200 People make errors. And, I'll bet you didn't read that in graduates in law depress I sic) either. There people try hard whether it be on the the Free i *29" with coupon BRAKE banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. If you are a senior ol , gridiron, the oval track or the classroom. high academic siandu g So we goofed in football. It's not the end of the world. And, it's 14 for • cyl. il for air c< Feb.22 SERVICE are interested in a career as a Lawyer s we'd like lo meet assis not you. something to be damned for. 0 With •lactronic equipment c Life will go on along the Red Cedar despite certain orders from initialling new polnti, plugi A coridi Era# Estimate* Contact your placement office for an interview w|lh the Big City that we've disgraced the entire state and should be •er 0 Help* maintain a imoath runnl our representative. banned from the human race. engine lor moxlmum got mileage - 0 Include! Include. Datiun. Or-- •- Toyota, VW We will visit your campus on In other words, our You'll like tha good food and drink University community of people have their j you'll (ind at tha pride. I'd rather have that and the the knowledge that we do make spirit of working together and "work guaranteed Foreign I Vanity. And wa don't bust your budget, either. En|oy TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24 mistakes - Denny Stolz, Howard American Cars no-cover (oik entertainment Weyers included. nightly, delicious weekly WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 specials and Happy Houjrs 2:00 • 5:00 everyday. ('/. oH [b^V tat Lansing Bay Thats better than being a self-righteous University sitting on all drinks) Experience its throne with a philosophizing coach leading the masses. I, for one, think that in the thi^ ! The Institute for end, pride will Spartan fortunes, even if it means another 16-13 again right the upaet and all the 315 W. Grand River VARSITY INN Paralegal Training implications of a sorp loser's immaturity. Phone 351 9608 • 351-6762 1227 E, Grand River ph. 332-6519 Lhigon State New», East Laming, Michigon Wednesday, February 18, 1976 13 Develop The Want Ad Reading Habit. fttWir/1 FRANKLY SPEAKING by phjl frank DATSUN 260Z, 1974, ... lI-TIZI 1 "1* 115) 20,000 miles, vinyl top, 4-speed, NEED CASH7 Find a rustproof- buyer for FRANCIS STREET. 5-6 bedroom, ed, excellent condition. 393-3387 your sellable items. Call OPENING FOR one woman. Tral- FOR DELICIOUS ICED TEA place State News Classified, 355-8255. Randy, $240 now through summer. $300 6-2-20 famadore Co - op. 501 M.A.C. two or three tea bags (dependent SP-18-2-27 fall. 351-0997. X-3-2-19 Avenue. 332-2517. 5-2-20 upon the strength you like) in a DODGE POLARA, 1970. Recent quart jar of water. Cap jar and let OWN ROOM in house. East MASON, overheul, air conditioning. Good U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ $70/month, including set in sun for several hours. For Lansing, available immediately, automotive tires. Excellent transportation. TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ lease. $62/month. 351-5377. 1-2- no utilities. Share large, friendly quick results when you have I Scooters 4 Cycles 485-2907. 6-2-23 sion. Specials, tune-ups, $22.98. house. Phone 676-4601. 6-2-23 something you'd like to sell, place I ports t Service Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts PIONEER C-F2121 front load a low-cost ad in Classified. 1 Aviation FORD GRAN Torino sport, 1972. included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-2- ROOM IN house. $80/month, cassette deck, Dolby, new war¬ Excellent condition. $1900. 489- ipiovment 4013 after 6 p.m. 6-2-19 utilities included, unfurnished. ranty, $170, was $200. David jR RENT Campus close. 332 0969. 3-2-20 office, 353-9700. 6-2-23 I Apartments FORD VAN 1964. This could "be COUNTRY LIVING, own bedroom MAN WANTED own room in large I Houses your room on Daytona Beach. in 5 bedroom house, 10 minutes house $90/month, great location. I Rooms 355-6188. 1-2-18 south of campus, utilities paid. 332 6441.6-2-23 IB SALE $93/month. 394-1168. 5-2-24 GMC VAN 1967, windows, good | Animols I engine, uses no oil. Best offer, PERSON NEEDED. Nice home. SUBLEASE ONE bedroom house. One block from campus. Mobile Homes 337-0846. 3-2-19 Half mile from University Club. ■oST S FOUND AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ " WHATS THE BI9 PEAL ABOUTTHE $70 + utilities. 393-6773. 6-2-25 $80/month. Call Sue, 337-9664. 3-2-19 FLUTE. ARMSTRONG. Open fRSONAL MAVERICK 1974, "Grabber." Like EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. tone. Excellent condition. $300 or eanuts personal new. 10,000 miles. Standard shift. 20% DISCOUNT to students and COLLEGE wr PBCOGmm THE OWN ROOM for 2 or 4 in duplex. ROOM FOR .nale. Close to cam¬ best offer. 351-7220. 5-2-19 Call 372-4777. 3-2-20 faculty on all cash n' carry VW Spring, summer. Washer, dryer, |al estate service parts. IMPORT AUTO GA\ LIBERATION GROUP ON appliances. 351-3492. 4-2-23 pus. Parking. Call 332-0205. 443 Grove Street. 3-2-20 REEL TAPE recorder. Allied, ex Eecreation MERCEDES 450SL 1973 Sports PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and CAWV&Z. THEY'RE £ASV TO RECC6- cellent, $100 or offer. Head T-GM Eervice Coupe. All options including alloy Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- NI2.E - ITS THE W4V7HeY WALK.'!* NEED 2 people for 4 - bedroom skis, used 3 times, $75/offer. I Instruction wheels and Michelins. Phone Mr. terCharge and Bank Americard. C-20-2-27 house, near Grosbeck. No pets/ tobacco. $60/month plus deposit/ , for Sale V 353-0072. 3-2-20 J Typin9 Kay, 339-3400. C-4-2-23 utilities. 484-8713. 3-2-18 PIONEER CTF-2121 IrANSPORTAT'ON OLDS CUTLASS 1970, V-8. Very AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE. >' lege Med.a Serv 100 USED VACUUM Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. cleaners. Dolby, new cassette deck. warranty, $155, was Jwanted good condition. Best offer. 351- Check our low rates and easy FURNISHED ONE bedroom cot¬ Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 $200. David-office 353-9700, home I round town 4715, evenings. 6-2-20 payment plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-2-27 ^Employment ^Apartments ][®] tage in quiet location, married stu¬ dents preferred. $150. 332-8913. 5-2-20 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ 484-7092. 6-2-25 OLDS OMEGA, 1973, hatchback. posite City Market. C-20-2-27 WEEKLY Prates** I 1? word minimum V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. 627- VOLKSWAGEN BUG exhaust systems complete only $24.95 at MASSEUSES WANfED. $10.00 LAKE LANSING, lakefront living. Deluxe one bedroom, all applian¬ TWO ROOMS, co-ed house, close, fireplace, new stove, carpet, 20 GALLON O'DELL aquarium with top, stand, filter, pump, $45. SPECIAL 2965. 6 2-19 325 Division. 351-6368. 4-2-20 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN ces, laundry, no pets/children. 489-7804 evening. E-5-2-19 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ Phone 882-1040. 5-2-18 OLDS WAGON 1965 85,000 miles. zoo Street. One mile West of PART TIME employment for MSU 5 BEDROOM house % block from SANSUSI AMPLIFIER, Garrard UNICYCLES Ls NO. DAYS New Axle system, tires, $295. 355-9873 after 6 p.m. 3-2-20 campus. C 7-2-27 students. 12-20 hours per week. Automobile required. 339-9500. CEDAR VILLAGE, 1 person need¬ ed, available immediately, $50. No MSU, furnished, 6 month lease. 332-1453. 3-2-19 turntable, KLH speakers. $275 20" *51" complete. 627-4680. 5-2-19 1 1 3 6 8 PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1971, body Aviation C-11-2-27 nerds need apply. 351-9075. 4-2-20 WANT MORE room, fresh air, 24" >53" CANNON F1 car ps.7»; 14.18! 11.44] ! poor 38,000 miles, 23 mpg city. Runs good. 355 3097. 3-2 19 CUSTODIAN, downtown church. Married couple preferred. Apart¬ NOW LEASING one, two, and three bedroom apartments, excel¬ spring term? Sublease new du¬ plex. $280, separate bedrooms for and lenses. 300mm, 28mm, 1 1.70 7.14 | 11.50 j FLYING HOURS cheap, great for ment plus salary. Send resume lent location. 332-5420. 5-2-23 four! 5 minutes by car. Evenings, 135mm, FD lenses, etc. Call 11.14 1.44 14.10 . 10. J PLYMOUTH FURY 1969. Power student or licensed pilot. Call Reed, 355-2736. 2-2-19 with references to box A-4, 393-3072. 6-2-24 351-0146. 6-2 23 Velocipede Peddler State News. 6-2-24 MALE NEEDED spring term. Ce N il t.tO 11.04 ! 22.40 steering, brakes, automatic, air, NICELY FURNISHED room for TEAC 3300-S, 10% inch reel to 541E Grand River dar Greens. Rent negotiable. Call reel tape deck, like new, $550. fill Vl 00 J2 5« :'iDt radio, snows, $750. 349-0472 after RECEPTIONIST WANTED for Marty rent. $84 plus utilities. Available 3517240 DEADLINE 5 p.m. 3 2-20 [ Employment !j|$j dental practice. Experience pre¬ ferred. Starting salary $130 per or FURNISHED Randy. 351-3744. 3-2-19 OVERSIZED one immediately. Close. 355-3236. 4-2- 332-1023. 6-2 18 PONTIAC CATALINA 1967, runs COME ON down to DICKER & OVERSEAS JOBS-temnorary or week. Please send resume to: Box bedroom. One block from cam¬ DEAL. Component stereos under before publication. well. $300, 60,000 miles, 484 9935. A - 3, State News. 5-2-20 DUPLEX FOR rent, furnished. 3 or permanent. Europe, Australia, pus. Phone 332 0111. 0-11-2-27 $100 ^ansui '"ceivr 2000, SF viNG Needs some body work. 4-2-20 South America, Africa, etc. All 4 persons. Call 669-9939, immedi MACHINE clearance $189.90. Pioneer turntaole, belt sale! Brand new portables $49.95. fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Ex¬ AVON NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, ate occupancy. 14-3-5 driven, $69.99. Stereo speakers $5 per month. Large selection of PONTIAC 1968 runs good. Excel¬ penses paid, sightseeing. Free Spring into the world of cosme¬ Haslett Road, East Lansing. Effi¬ from $50 a pair. Teac reel to reel lent transportation, $450. Call after IDEAL LOCATION for four stu¬ reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ information write: INTERNATION¬ tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. ciency, one and two bedroom dents 2 bedroom. Call anytime 4010-S, $279.99. 10-speeds from gers, Whites, Necchi's, New 4:30 p.m. 485-3394. 3-2-20 AL JOB CENTER. Dept ME, Box 482-6893. X18-2-27 from $155 per month. Unfurnish¬ is ordered it cannot after 5 p.m.. 485-6196. 4-2 20 $40. Name brands. Camping Home and "many others." $19.95 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. ed. Children considered. On bus ■cancelled or changed until equipment; stoves, backpacks, to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS VEGA 1972, hatchback, automa¬ 18-2-27 SERIOUS ABOUT expanding your line. Call 332-6354 or 372-7986. ertion, unless it is 225 SOUTH FRANCIS, paneled, 3 tents, and lanterns. Kitchen table, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 tic, 34,000 miles. Good condition. income? Full/part time mature 0-11-2-27 $30. DICKER & DEAL. 1701 South bered & cancelled by noon bedroom home. Clean, $200 until North Washington, 489-6448 694-8945 after 6, or weekends. WANTED NIGHT auditor and only apply. Interview, 372-1046 4 Cedar. 487-3886. C 11-2-27 ere publication. 6 p.m. 0-3-3-17 - September. 484-9491. 3-2-18 C-20-2-27 5-2-20 cocktail waitresses, work nights * TWO FEMALES sublease apart¬ $100 - -4444^ -.^afd ski ^eytjpvss» Good salary* THREE BEDROOM duplex, family d service VEGA GT1972, 37,000 miles. New cbntact Mrs. Payne, PETOSKY ment. Spring term. $67/month. an ad change plus ESCORTS, $10.00 per hour. Flexi¬ Pool, cable. Close. 351-6443. 8-2- room, dishwasher, garage. 487- 'ord per day for engine, some rust. $950. Call 485-5979. 5-2-20 HOLIDAY INN, (616) 347-6041, ext. 535. 10-3-2 ble 20-3-8 schedule. Phone 489-1215. 1614 or 489-0057. 5-2-20 The CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY NEED ONE or two man to sublet [ Rooms ](>*] Creative Corner VEGA 1974 11,000 miles, 4 speed, furnished 355-6146. air, radio. Call after 5 p.m., 332-4559. 4-2-23 in top legal firm for right-on secretary with moxey. Young L 5-2-19 apartment. TWO FEMALES needed in hous>e, attorney will train individual with NEED TWO femeles to sublease accurate typing and some short¬ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. spring and summer. Call 332-8988. VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 19/2, hand. Grow with this firm. Starts $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- 4-man. Spring and/or summer. 3-2-19 7030 Printed Pattern One single room open. One block red. Low 351-9205. 4-2 20 mileage, radio. Call part time for 3 months, then go full 1010. C-20-2-27 campus. $85. 337 0024. 5 2-19 ROOM-LARGE private home. Qui¬ & 4649 time. Call OFFICEMATES, 694- et spacious surrounding near Uni¬ 1153 2-2-19 ONE and TWO bedroom furnished versity Club. $20/week. 882 8676. .VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1974. 18 - months old. 12,000 miles. Excel¬ lent condition. Call 353-7902. NEAT, MATURE riJRF nprsnn person for for at- (7 Apartments]® 1 JI-7U mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. On the lake, 10 minutes to 6-220 tendent to attorney of slight build FREE ROOM for housekeeper. Off 3-2-18 HASLETT, LARGE 2 bedroom campus. Clean, peaceful and In wheelchair. Evenings and morn¬ Abbott. Nicely furnished. Cleaning luxury, 1 % baths, fireplace, air, quiet. 641-6601.0-20-2-27 Iound Town) VW RABBIT 1975. Radial tires, ings, lifting involved. Attendent free 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Compen¬ drapes, all appliances including dishwasher. 339-3606 days, 351- house, dishes, etc. Kitchen privi- ledges. No parking. 372-6853, quartz crystal clock, 4 - speed sation includes full basement CLEMENS 517 North. Three fur¬ 332-1800. 0-2-27 3946 after 6 p.m. 6-2-18 apartment and limited use of car. nished rooms for a graduate 11,000 miles! $3,500. Phone 361- References. 484-9657. 5-2-23 couple. Lease, $140. Call 484-7253. 3587 after 6 p.m. 6-2-23 ONE BEDROOM apartment avail¬ 6-2-18 SOUTH, IN a country environ¬ able March near campus. $200/ ment. Lots of room -.id space. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Lan¬ month includes utilities. 351-5975. $20/week. 394-3893. J-2-1R sing Regional RED CROSS ! Motorcycles Iffo; BLOOD Program has immediate 5-2-20 FEMALE NEEDED for three an, wom¬ spring term. Close, pool, $78. openings for qualified Medical MALE GRADUATE student want¬ SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a NEED THREE women. Nice apart¬ Twyckingham, 351-2508. 3-2-20 ed to share large house starting in Technologists, day and evening ment. Near campus. Spring and/ bike like yours now. Advertise itl shifts. Progressive laboratory with March. 339-3595. 3-2-19 or summer. 337-2397. 5-2-20 SPRING TERM. Woman wanted State News Classified. 355-8255. excellent benefits and educational to sublet two bedroom apartment. Ask for Randy. opportunities. For further informa¬ SINGLE ROOM immediately. $65/ NEED ONE female to sublet two Own room. After 3 p.m. 484-3938. tion call the Lansing RED CROSS month, 215 South Homer. 351- person Marigold Apartment. 10-3-2 at 484 7461 weekdays, 8:30-5 p.m. 4285 after 5:30, Jim or Nancy. mE PLAYERS - try duplicate) 1972 PENTON ISDT MX 125cc. March/June, $72. 332-1993, Excellent mechanically, very good 6-2-24 NEAR CAMPUS 3-2-19 |e game every Thursday, 7:30 evenings. 3-2-18 - one or two men ■Lansing Bridge Center, Fran- overall. $400. 339-3236. 2-2-18 needed, own room. 337-0501 " ourse, suite 102, $1.50, SECURITY OFFICER part time. mornings, evenings. 3-2-20 MALE, OWN room, nice house; AMERICANA APARTMENTS: East Lansing, $80. $40 first month. •variable. 351-6009. BL-2- RICKMAN METISSE 1970: 290 Apply Meridian Mall, Manager's Need girl for nice apartment. Good 332-5455, (3131-561-2717. 4-2-20 lbs., 650 Triumph motor, very trick office, Okemos, Michigan. 6-2-25 CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ off ■ road machine. Also street people. Next to campus. Call 1 224-8126. 5-2-20 ment vacancy now! STATE SPRING TERM. Woman. CYTO TECHNOLOGIST Own licensed. $1,100. 339-3236. 2-2-18 NEWS CLASSIFIED. 355-8255. room, co-ed house, $60 plus. motive WU: Immediate opening for ASCP certified or eligible CYTO Tech¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE to sub¬ 18-2-27 332-8953, Chris. 6-2-24 1974 TRIUMPH, DATONA 500, lease spring term. Very close, at 1702 Hillcrest Street, off nologist. This is a full time day seen South Logan. 882-7841. 12-3-5 shift permanent position. Excellent furnished apartment. Chris, 332- | Hones IB FEMALE, 4 man, $65/month. fur¬ salary, and fringe benefits. Please contact office of employment, 0733. 3-2-19 nished. Immediately. Half block to campus. 351-9426. 6-2-24 (nJ f CENTURY 1973. Power nwStota./] LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. CUTE TWO bedroom. Furnished, carpeted, $226, parking, close to EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ ment. Walking distance to MSU. EAST LANSING, male students in Kakes'Verv 10 Call 9°od condi- REACH THE campus market! Equal Opportunity Employer. X- MSU - LCC. No children, pets. Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 484- single rooms. Call after 5:30, Whip this up for tamping 351-2017. 5-2-24 Advertise your used car parts and Evenings, 482-5450. 5-2-24 332-5791. 6-2 24 trips, extra guests at home! 10-2-19 9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. auto services today. Call Gary. Youngsters love to snuggle 0-16-2-27 into a cozy sleeping bag. Use _ J4- 2.8 litre, V-6, Decor 355-8256. PERSPECTIVE VETERINARY KING'S POINTE East Apartments, Abbott and Saginaw, one girl ONE, TWO neat females to share felt for turtle's head. feet, fc £efas- Price negotia- ■" technology student wanted for full ROOM IN nice home. Share with ranch-style house, north side. features. Easy - sew! Pattern afi5.5-2-23 or part time position; Western needed spring term only, own 393-7942. 6-2-25 7030: pattern pieces, directions WE WRITE all forms of i four women. Very reasonable. bedroom, deluxe furnished, pool. 34 x 67" sleeping bag. at low rates plus an easy payment Wayne county. Typing essential, $102.60/month. 332-6852 after 337-0634. 5-2-18 P '9T4. beautiful little car LARGE SINGLE, block campus, $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25 plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER work experience preferred. Send SEE DIAGRAM—whip up this 5:30 p.m. 3-2-20 furnished, quiet, utilities, men. 35* each pattern for first-class 139 Call 351-2509 or INSURANCE AGENCY. 485-4317. resume to 2780 E. Grand River, ONE PERSON for own room in wrap 'n' sash style in no time Available spring. $65. 332-8498. airmail and handling. Send to: Vask for Box 511 East Lansing. B-1-2-18 Barney. 3-2-18 0-20-2-27 FURNISHED ONE bedroom sub¬ house, all utilities paid, $90. 332- 2-2-19 fiat! Fits and flows beautifully lease available immediately. Next 8898. 4-2-20 Alice Brooks -ideal for cotton, polyester, POLET 1968 IMPALA hard- GOOD TYPIST wanted to trans¬ soft jersey. to MSU. Cedar Greens. 351-8631. THREE BEDROOM house. Stu¬ Needlecroft Dept. M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing cribe tapes, own typewriter, pre¬ Printed Pattern 4649: Misses' ■ Z!,?8"' $495- CAPITOL specialists. Most cars rustproofed ferred. Phone 353-3994, ask for 5-2-24 TWO BEDROOM townhouse, full dent or family. Deposit required. Michigan Stote News 126 Sires 8, 10,12,14,16,18. Sire |» °22A19ES 2306 EaSt for C-20-2-27 $45. Guaranteed. 3374)496. Robyn. 3-2-20 ONE OR two men needed for one basement, 1 Vj bath, carpeted central air, $270/month. Call after 5:30 p.m. 337-1250, East Lansing. Call after 4. 485-1380. 7-2-19 Box 163. Old Chelsea Sta. New York, NY 10011. 12 (bust 341 lakes 4|i yards 45-inch fabric. bedroom in two bedroom furnish¬ $1.00 lor each pattern. Add rElCAMlNO, 1974. power ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your car to electric powerl No pollution. ARA COFFEE SYSTEMS immediate opening for one full has ed apartment. Available March, no lease. Call 351-7152. 5-2-18 3-2-10 mazoa Print Name. Address,Zip. Pattern Number. 35q for each pattern for first- class airmail and handling. iu Jowef brak«s, automatic, Send to: Cheap and reliable transportation. times sales person in greater ROOM IN duplex unfurnished. MORE than ever before1 200 ■ TOyl top, tenneau cover, Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ Lansing area. Car allowance, hos¬ ONE OR two males-spring term - $70/month plus utilities. Cooking, designs plus 3 free printed in¬ Anne Adams rX Snov" ti,es' I GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box pitalization. Call Mr. Haynes at Chalet Apartments. Larry or Dave, parking. On bus line. Call after 3 side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Excellent condition. One 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 337-1349. 6-2-19 337-2166. 6-2-19 p.m. 332-2165. 3-2-20 CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. Pattern Dept. KTJor THE RX-4 Crochet with Squares SI .00 Michigan State News, 116 r*1397. 5 2wimer'372- 23 Crochet a Wardrobe SI.08 243 West 17 St., New 5-SPEED f German Automotive ^ Nifty Fifty Quills Ripple Crochet M.00 SI .00 York, NY 10011. Print tRurf/A^ A SPORTY . E*Sood. $300. SS 1965. Extra TRI BETA VW • Porsche • Audi Service Sew + Knit Book SI .25 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Call Jerry, Needlepoint Book $1.08 1,55 or WAY TO GET SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 35,-4687. 1-2-18 flower Crochet Book $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book Si.00 PARTS GET A $1.00 pattern free - National Honorary Blologicol Society GREAT ,s SUPREME, 1974 ex- - MILEAGE Instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book $1.00 .00 choose it from NEW SPRING SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Money Book $1.00 hundreds of great sun. sport, (00K-HERRIMAN Meeting open to oil, 20% OFF on Most VW, Porsche, S Audi Ports V.W.-VOLVO-MAZSA 14 mile of Lansing Complete Gift Book Complete Afghans <14 .$1.00 12 Prize Afghans #12 .$1.00 50 < city, travel styles. Send 75c for Catalog Now' Sew + Knit Book $1.25 w. N Book of 16 Quilts $1 two plus Feb. 18,7:00 p.m. in Rm. 128-Not. Sci. 332-5025 235 s- Homer, Lansing Museum Quilt Book 12 ... 50< 50« Instant Money Crafts Instant Sewing Book 51.00 two, $1.00 1 one Block South ol Frandor 15 QuINs lor Today *3 "Hies, AM/FM Refreshments on hond. Bonk of *6 fifty tuts . 50* Instant Fashion Book. $1.00 . 5C< largest Independent VW Ports House In Lansing ^manycther a 1 4w'chigon State News, East loosing, Michigan Wednesday,y' Fobruory lj J I F«r Sale |f5T For Sale ]f^| ATTRACTIVE .3 carat diamond engagement ring and band. Must sell! 14 price • $250. Dave, 353 3727. 6-2-19 AMPEG SVT bass amp. Used Fender jazz and precision bass guitars. Gibson EB3 bass, Vintage Justice in the Motor City Danelectro Longhorn bass, used Fender Strat, Gibson L6f, old (continued from page Shaklee Gretsch Viking electric hollow body deluxe, used Gibson J45 Ravitz. the man who refused 5) Garbed in a paisley shirt, the jury. All rise the jury is asked questions about her - counsel and defense to the Food Supplamants bell-bottomed pants and gold enters." relations with one of the offi- hench to resolve the acoustic, 1950's Epiphone acous¬ to stand for the Pledge of matter, Vitamin* Shampoo wire-rimmed glasses, the On the witness stand cers who stands trial in the »nd the trial is Cosmotics Cloaning Aids tic, Ovation 6 string, very old Allegiance at his swearing-in youthful figure still is envelop¬ woman dressed in an . interrupted for Dobro, old time banjo, much inlay. ceremony, is a unique figure in ed in the massive black robe orange Pingree Street Conspiracy in- the umpteenth time. But yet TNI POLLUTION New Martin D-35 reduced price. slack outfit with a large crop of votving police corruption in justice continues to grind its pssy Sale prices on new Traynor guitar the total picture of justice for that signifies his SOLUTION the city of Detroit. Somehow, authority. His silvery white hair. She opera- heroin sales. ' way through concrete blocks of Wail call m fN. and bass amps. New Systech boyish voice permeates the ted a dope pad in Detroit a few "Do you know a person legal haaslea that seem never- phase shifter and overdrive. New he just doesn't seem "to fit in." courtroom. 331■3033 years ago. In 1975, she was named Richard Harold?" ending. The patient Ravitz Yamaha guitars reduced. 40 new and used microphones, big sav¬ Or does he? "Bailiff, will you please call in arrested for bootlegging. She "Yes, I knew him " acknowledges that the drawn ^subS;'.*! awaits MARANTZ STEREO receiver, very famous model, very little used, in a ings. Band instruments, many The judge once again dis¬ out affair Is not a pleasant one them. But as J* factory rebuilt and guaranteed. misses the jury and the witness for the jury.' ro,,gnsbi^"" European countries recognize MPLA box, $400 originally. $200. Phone the trial must 351 1189 evenings and weekends. 6-224 Santa Marsala mexican button style accordian. We buy, sell, or because of conflicting views on how questions ought to be "Wouldn't it be bizarre if we called back In the stii| piM(J jury and trade. WILCOX SECONDHAND phrssed. He decides to call found out that they had all the crimes will LADIES FRYE boots size 6 ViB, STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, 485-4391. Big green (continued from page 1) imbi is still inside Angola, he Britons, an Austrian, a Belgian, ed and the be ^ ■ worn once. Originally $54 now $40 building. C- Any fighting between MPLA said, although he did not know a Frenchman, a South African pja 12-1-27 complete. So,,n... after five. 393 0034. 3-2-19 ! and the South Africans would enable MPLA to claim that the exactly where. Small dispersed bands of and an Irishman, arrived Mon¬ day aboard a Belgian airlines Ford answers questions rJ^Vrel2lWJ RECORD STAND, desk and lamp, glasses, curtains, two spool tables. Animals IfVlj major target is now South UNITA guerillas are concentra flight from London. room Murphy Hall drama in ,k. Call 482 3776 3-2-18 Africa and that the Angolan war is being transformed into a ting on harrassing MPLA forces. Some of the bands are Only one of the mercenaries (continued from page 1) has been stating very that he believes Social clearly hus> da.*- of Ju„icf( HORSE BOARDING-close, East agreed to identify himself. He Security "ne n.a, fcj of liberation for Namibia. armed with antitank said he Jean Andre Denis Ford said Reagan has ad¬ every court is OPEN 9 5:30 daily, closed Satur¬ war was must be mandatory" in Lansing Okemos. Box stall, indoor weapons vocated making Social regards "then*, day. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 arena, 349-2094, 349-2172. 6-2-20 Chitacumbi said he had no and mortars captured from the Saeys. a Frenchman. Security to Ford's statement that said some court, information to confirm reports voluntary instead of mandatory and some East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. MPLA, he said. "My friends and myself were Reagan thought it should be are spa, C-5-2-20 PARIANI JUMPING saddle, quali¬ and that the former California throughout a day. tk.'j by Western journalists with the to transit through Kinshasa on voluntary. Asked his reaction to pos¬ governor also has suggested are different ty leather, slightly used, $260. Call MPLA that they had discover our way to Angola where we in i^h, the J Social Security funds be in¬ "Secondly" Gov. Reagan has Jill, 655-2632. 6-2-24 ed a mass grave of machine- sible moves by Zaire and Zam¬ will be fighting on the side of never are different and vested in the stock market. proposed that any gunned bodies of UNITA or bia to reach an accommodation the National FronVlfbrN'(he transfer of federal program come from every »,|i MALE, SIAMESE. 6 months. with the MPLA, he said: And what it j| FNLA troops in the town of allhoi|S(]wiI Gibsons Liberation of Angola — FNLA funds back to the states must be Shots. $20. Will neuter. 351-0629, Silva Porto, the former UNITA "Whatever happens we will " "I whether the accuse.' ask for — Saeys told reporters. disagree with both of those accompanied by a transfer of Betsy. E-5-2-24 continue the war. The fact is not guilty. I; i, military base. "My group has more exper- proposals," the President said. tax sources. " B00KSALE that the majority of the popula than any other that has Ford also said he disagrees with simple to the ..bserve^ 1 MALE IRISH Setter, nine weeks, He described Silva Porto as tion still supports UNITA and fought in Angola until now." Reagan's proposal to cut $90 anguishing to tl last of excellent litter. AKC regis¬ Reagan told a news con¬ Loads of paper "a deserted town." The popula¬ FNLA and not the MPLA." The picture rv tered. 337-1145 3-2-20 tion had fled south and Cuban Shortly before they arrived, billion in federal expenditures. ference in Florida last week and hardbacks Zaire officials on Monday said President Mobutu Sese Seko, Nofziger said, "Basically we that "one of the failures of framed as one tnoops who captured the city an American and 21 other worried by the increase of actions of a mai were surprised and a little Text and Mobile Horss w from UNITA had returned to Western mercenaries originally mercenaries pouring into his disappointed that the President Social Security as a pension program is that the funds do not halls while aw; Reference nearby Huambo, although bound for Angola are under country, issued strict instruc- Is either so poorly briefly or n of a MPLA Russian-built tanks grow. They are not invested, as 1967 MARLETTE, 12x60, washer/ guard at Kinshasa airport tions to all immigration control badly misinformed about Gov. into deliberation. Wo buy books onylime dryer, shed, fully skirted. Near were still guarding roads be they could be invested, in the awaiting expulsion to London services, airports and border Reagan's statements and industrial might of America." 128W.Grand River MSU campus. 351 7997. 8-2-20 tween the two towns, he said. The tall I bl. W. of Union UNITA President Jonas Sav- posts as well as embassies proposals, He did not mention the stock lanky n The group, which includes 16 abroad to stem the inflow. "First of all, Gov. Reagan hair greased hack is market specifically. eki 1967 BELMONT 12x55, 2 bed¬ with as \MthruFri. //9:00-5:30 rooms, stove, refrigerator, and some furniture. $2,600. 485-6124 murder and anr.ed This is the second m SKtS. SQUAW Valley and Corti¬ after 11 a.m. 6-2-25 timethtl has gone to trial t'r.e | na Brand new, 200 cm. Only $30. resulted in a 355 9401. E-5-2-23 SCHULTZ 1973. Three bedroom, hung ju accused awaits for the furnished. Set-up and skirted. m QUARTER CARAT diamond en Excellent condition, $5500. 339- Announcements for It's What's 8310. 6 2 24 Any women interested in play MSU Cycling Club meeting 7 1976-77 Minority Aide applica¬ gagement ring. $80. or best offer. Happening must be received in the His high hei-ied shot'clJ 351-8411 after 6 p.m. 3-2-19 ing rugby, a fun, challenging club tonight in 215 Men's I.M. Bldg. tions are now available in 338 State News office, 341 Student sport, come to the Men's I.M. Important meeting for all mem¬ the barren floor with Student Services Bldg! Applica¬ histf TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR 10 cal¬ culator, used only 2 terms, great lost t Found | Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ Building turf p.m. arena from 9 to 11 Tuesday and Thursday. All bers. Interested people encour¬ aged to attend, join and begin tions must be turned in no later than Feb. 23. Outstanding juniors. aged to pick-up self- step. The halls are empty, for this n ; welcome! forms for Mortar Board. They are bu/ - regularly $45, now $30! FOUND COLLIE, female, approxi¬ ed training now. conviction on the Friday ■ by phone. j y available in 101 Student Services mately 2 years old. Brookfield The American 353-1585. S-5-2-23 Plaza in East Lansing. Call 351- Jesus-no one like Him ever Society for Per¬ Bldg. until Feb. 20. Thanksgiving, when the «| The Great Issues Office is sonnel Administration has some¬ now lived. Study His life from 4 to 5:30 The next Alpha Phi Sigma are hall-empty and the bin NEW' TWO BIC Venturi F-6 open Tuesday through Thursday p.m. Sundays thing to offer to M.L.I.R., Person¬ A seminar on the Philippines will in 342 Union, meeting will be held at 6 p.m. nel speakers and Pioneer PL-55X turn¬ afternoons. Stop by and see us, Administration and M.D.P.- be held from 7 to 9 sits on a windowsill ov FOUND-set of keys-Monday. On Fellowship, singing at 8 p.m. Monday in 340 Union. Plans to L.I.R. students. Come to 100 S. tonight in 310 table with cartridge. $500. 393- 336 Student Services Bldg., or call Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Sundays formalize outing on Feb. 28 will be Agriculture Hall. Social structures, the Wayne County . 6576. 3-2-19 sidewalk, front of Administration 355-8266. Kedzie Hall at 3 p.m. Thursday and culture and Peace Corps experi Building. 351-7695. 1-2-18 (including dinner), at His House discussed. find out what it is. up. looks around, pulls of East, 4920 S Hagadorn Road. ences will be discussed. HOYER ACCOUSTIC 12 string ' # * cigaret and begins What Do You Know about qu.tar like new, $70, was $200 Arthritis? Artbgtis - Roger Tille$, assistant to Bobb* Gay Liberation will discuss gays The Dept. of Anthropology again. Workshop . . and „ . , , 353-6831 after 5 p.m. 2-2-18 Blood Prsssurwr 'Readings' first and careers at 8:% tonight in 334 Colloquia series presented, Leo¬ Personal / three Wednesday afternoons in Union. Please cotye and phare nard Kasdan, speaking on "The On the other side of thel $250 WEDDING DRESS, long veil, size 7 8, $50. 882-6162. After 6, FREE...A lesson in complexion February from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the East Lansing Recreation Cen¬ ssssswRsr in C 301 or 7:15 p.m. in 334 Union. your thoughts, ideas'or''expwi- Peasant Model and Nova Scotia Fishermen" at 3:00 p.m. Thursday he will lit down, pull I another cigaret. immbliil 393-3589. 5 2 23 care. Call 484-4519 East ter. Prepared by Capitol Area in 204 Horticulture Bldg. grieving words n! sell-pit™ Michigan Susan Jacoby, and Charlayne Nurses. silent for few or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Shiloh Fellowship offers found Hunter, two renown journalists, a moiiwitkl NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. ational teaching on God and His Attention interested racquetball Yang speaks at 8:30 tonight in to an elderly will speak in a jointly sponsored get C-20-2-27 word at 7:30 tonight on the 336 Union. Topics include Kling- "UBLIC SALE: February 19, 1976 Instruction )[.*j southeast corner of Ann and Division streets downstairs. All players: There will be a racquetball clinic and exhibition match c urban development and journalism program. Open discussion from 2 ons, the Dorsai and other interest¬ ing goings on. MSU Star Trek close by, and v proceed to pare t and light 1" n at 9a.m.. at Charles Cea!ce, M-43 WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 welcome to taste and seel Club invites you to join the fun. and 1st Street, Surfield, Michi¬ years experience teaching com¬ The elderly gan. 1972 Chevrolet 2 door. Che- position skills. Foreign students Here's your chance to get , 9 and Lennie Baldori from 7 p.m. in Wonders Hall kiva. AH The gcntl«i»k| velle standard transmission, V-8. welcome. 337-1591. 3-2-18 ) tonight at the Lansing students are welcome to attend. Auxiliary to the sits quietly as il meditatii? involved in the Presidential c S.C.A.V.M.A. (Student Chapter of Seilasis 2 2 18 solemn church c paing! Students for Fred Harris are Travel interest group will hold the American Veterinary Medical pears to be the fa:M meeting at 6:00 tonight in the Are Christianity and science a Association) will hold its general SANSUIQRX-30OJ Quad receiver; Technics SL-1200 direct drive _l [Typiii Service]iilj Union Sunporch. Get in on the ground floor! harmonious pair? Or. Robert an important meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. in 113 Eppley Center. meeting at 7:30 tonight in 131-A E. Fee Hall. All spouses of accused. He mumbles * in that situation. 1 turntable, Pickering cartridge; four Snow, Lyman Briggs College Slide presentation on Mexico and veterinary deals with "The Christian in a students are urged to attend. obnoxious distra. KLH model 6 speakers. $950 com Central America will be featured. ANN BROWN PRINTING and Lesbian counseling Wednesday, quiet that permeates thtll plete or best offer. 355-9860. Technological World" at Inter- TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, 2:45 to 3:45 p.m. Campus Wom¬ MSU Volleyball Club will prac¬ man's world in the 3-2-20 en's Center and 7 to 10 Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 tice from 8 to 10 p.m. em»I general typing. Serving MSU for p.m., p.m. Thursday in 334 Union. Students interested in serving Monday and on the fourth floor. 26 years with complete theses Lesbian Center. Call Wednesday in the Men's I.M. FENDER ROAD 73, in perfect Lansing in¬ on the College of Agriculture & cond^on. Asking $550. Call 882 GINSENG-NATURAL! service. 349-0850. C-20-2-27 formation for the number. Communications vocational Natural Resources grievance com¬ Building sports arena. New mem¬ "They ean't do nutii Pure! 250 mg. capsules reg. mittee should contact Steve Petrie bers are welcome. 1854 at right. 6 2-25 l5*\ sole *4" COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Attorneys Julius Hanslovsky seminar will be held from 3 to 5 they don't have no 1 and Kenneth Smith will cochair p.m. in 100 S. Kedzie Hall. Gail by Thursday. and ah just droit « resume service. Printing, IBM, an The Creative Woman's Cooper¬ STEREO SPEAKERS. EPI 150. D&D SUNRISE open discussion on "Your Legal Braverman from the Placement they'ail got any typing, binding. Printing from your Free ative will meet at 8:30 p.m. Retail $300, will sacrifice for Center and speakers in personnel, bluegrass concert noon HEALTH FOOD AND plain paper originals. Comer Rights and Obligations" at 7:30 Thursday in 332 Union. Contact against ya." $200/pair 189 4243. 3-2-20 public relations, education, coun¬ Thursday in Life Sciences auditor¬ M.A.C. and Grand River. Below p.m. Thursday in Owen Graduate Jan Zerfas or Virginia Bemis for VITAMIN STORE ium. Music by O.J. Dunn and The Jones Stationary Shop, 9-6, Mon¬ Hall dining room B. seling, pre-law, marketing, and information. The young man n MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio Also Ginseng Tea. cookies, communication research will an¬ Swampers with Eric Goodman of day Friday Call COPYGRAPH walks away, hoping to retailer with the finest in stereo gum. complexion cream! swer questions. Bluegrass Extension Service and SERVICE, 337 1666. C-20-2-27 Psychology Clubbers: Come Paul Shapiro of RFD Boys. The Black Artists Manifesto is time With a few ".»« «_ products and electronic repairs. At mm dm World hear The Listening Ear at 7 tonight presenting a cultural program on and a tew more fooiWhl Shop the store with straight stereo in 207 Olds Hail. There will be a i Guate- the Black American answers. MARSHALL MUSIC. Vlllago Mall EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Session Six of MSU Soaring Heritage at thinking and hes. short talk with questions after. 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in 245 Ann Street. C-1-2-18 sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489-0368 C-20-2-27 r can'sel^or C,ub 8 free 9round school will be Williams Hall cafeteria. Free ad¬ heavy ...."bo* m"f!j k"!8! I kn°w 1 SANSUI AU-555A stereo amplifi¬ ie, call Lloyd after 7:30 ,0"iflht.in Men'# ';^/ mission. it it he man this is a bum rf CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ er, Dual 1215S with Shure high tention! Box in your ads! For PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ Parks and Recreation Resource alio ...."and k« track cartridge, Torado folk guitar. All excellent condition, must sell. better results advertise now! Mar¬ sonal and professional IBM One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- typing. Club is having a meeting at 7:30 of other thoughts materialize in betweendrT tl»J garet, 355-8255. SP-18-2-27 p.m. Thursday in the Activities Mick, 394-2537. 3-2-20 27 Place Your Room, Natural Resources Bldg. his Kool cigaret, the pat-' Bob Laprad, placement coordina- which is now becoming "I KEEP DRAPERIES CLOSED Real Estate . . its _ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ >r for the College ot Agriculture when you don't need light. Win mangled. The decisionJ PEOPLE REACHED WANT AD ... PLETE DISSERTATION and re- ... . dows are responsible for 26 % of sume service. IBM come in minutes-or honrH heat loss. Use typing, editing, a low-cost ad in COOUDGE ROAD. Duplex, East multffith offset printing, type-set- days. But he will v.aitnwj Classified when you want to Lansing, Veterans, no money ting and binding. We encourage and wait exchange household merchandise down. Great rental area. Good "Handling Pickle Processing for cash. comparative shopping. For esti¬ Wastes —an EPA demonstration Leaving the courtM*| place to live. Call Don or Eileen Smith, 646-0748, or GAY GARD¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414.0-20-2-27 y Tc day... Just complete form and mail with i Project" by Vlasic Foods will be cannot help■ but feel tMlT payment to the STATE NEWS. presented 0y yoacMitju by me the Mgncuiiurai Agricultural in wW Early Bird NER REALTY, u , . INC. 372-6760 , (490). 5-2-24 Engineering and PSA Club at 7:30 ' wi» l,P the sca TYPING BY the hour. Drop off CLASSIFIED DEPT. tonight in 116 Agricultural En- way is necessary, Leasing service. Secretarial assistance. gineering Bldg. Just as swinging. Rivers Edge EAST LANSING. BEST BUY! " n0 answer' 393 2499 you in and out of a building. Free Pediatric Clinic from 6 to 204 Maplewood, approximately swing of justice can p«W Apt*. & 1700 square feet of living area, tvbiu^.bm ~tT 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Immuniza- or oul 0f society- T1" '""l Waters TYPIN°' IBM' Thasea' ,,P"; tions, school end camp physicals, Edge Top, top conditionl 2 baths, ,er the hall of justice «r illness, well-baby care-birth to 12 Apts. exceptionally large bedrooms. Large lot with mature trees. Price CAUKWNM22CM 014 »27 CALH0UN. 332-2078. 0-14-2-27 ) Address by appointment only. Call the DEC Antojne Street, s„menil'' acrosa from the East out feeling secure in terms will pleasantly surprise you! Lansing Call VOLLMER REALTORS. Police Dept. freedom. For th"®' Jl Ray IRENE 0RR- Theses, term papers, City Vollmer, 349-2200 or evenings 337-1516. Shown by appoint- 9enera! typing. Formerly with Ann Brown-Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m. The Russian Club presents "An¬ struck a positive others that leave notel«| ton Chekhov: A Writer's Due to the heavy de¬ ments only. 5-2-24 482-7487. C-20-2-27 Phono Life," at sentenced. jusii< 7:30 tonight in A 707 Wells Hall. mand 8 for best selec¬ — This film takes us into the heart a most anguished » TYPING TERM papers and theses, _- - tion make your reser¬ vation today! ' Recreation i Cta: ,BM experienced, fast service. Call D-I—a Ad and mind of a literary genius who removal from life, or a portion onenfj ■ l J I™, 351-8923. Z-18-3-4 sought "to be free artist and bars. SKI, UTAH package, March 20-27. nothing else." Everyone is wel- _ Air. hotel rifts trancforc wad TYpTwrfc vocmcurcn~c1J I YriNvj, EXPERIENCED. "a Fast and RINGTON.It MOO C 13-2K '~»nable.37M«5. C-20-2-27_ Brown Bag Lunch for all women I | Cervine MlVICt 1(^1 'V TYPING: TERM papers, theses, dissertations, general typing. Ex- perienced, fast, dependable. 485- from 12 to 1 p.m. Student Services Bldg. Diane Deutach of United Ministries in Higher Education will speak on today in 6 *JSSZ0 Jl6960.0-10-2-27 "Women in Religion." Sponsored FOR QUALITY stereo Payment must be sent with Peanuts Personals by the Women's Resource Center. Apt. 214 service visit moment, me „ 1050 Watvriedge Dr. (next to Cedar Village) the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-20-2-27 "■M IB) 12 Words or Leu- lday'2" 3 days - *5" 6 days '10" Interested inn producing a radio justice keeps s 3 Detroit's murder It's garage, basement, attic and Over 12 Words Add: ,,'^word 9°'P^WOrd sho< Have little or no experi- once? Come to the Women's and thefts. For tho* J 331-4431 PROFESSIONAL SUEDE AND closet cleaning time. Clean out Moil to: Stoto Nows Classified Dept. Media Collective meeting, 12 to 1 j0bs in the hallofJust Ji leather cleaning and Alterations and repairs. OKEMOS refinishing. and sell unused items with a 347 Student Services Bldg. p.m. Thursday in tho Union jx 4n° sentences are , aF ac,used. I1*! Classified Ad. Call 355-8255 To- CLEANERS. 349-0910. 0-1-2 18 East Lansing, Mich 48S23 tounge. We produce Women's For th, .„„|rlme«l1 Voice, WKAR 870 AM, and wel- i>nd sentllhercof. ' come your involvement. some portion l,ichigon Stole News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, February 18, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman PROGRAMS | Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services V. Kolomptoo 10 W11X-TV, Jackton V. Saginaw V. »oy City >3 WZZM-TV. Kalamazoo aula Croak olik 10:30 (4-5-8-10) High Rollers 5:30 (SO) Dinah! ztatlpafzp (7) Dotroit W/Oennis (2) Adim-12 Wholey (4-13-14) News 10:00 oflnltto (0) Mr. Dressup (12) The Neighbors (7) Hot Gog (2-3-6-25) Telly Savalas Special / HiT A (9) Bewitched (4-5-8-10) Petrocelli |U. il Michi9,n (13) Edge Of Night (10) Andy Griffith (7-12-1341) Stanky 8z Hutch N&W Hi^H 6:05 (41) Dick Von Dyke (9) Big Battles (50) Detroit Today (12) Lucy AS-AIM- (23) Electric Company 10:30 11:00 (23) Black Journal (2) Tattletales (25) Hogin's Heroes (50) Gilligan's Island 11:00 (3-6-25) Gambit (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- 2-18 1&ipwmacw> 5:55 (4-5-0-10) Wheel Of Fortune (9) Sesame Street (41) News (10-12-13-23-25) News i,ms Country Almanac 6:00 (41) Maty Hartman T«d (12-41) Edge Of Night Nugsnt | ■V College 6:25 (13) Let's Make A Deal (2-34-5-6-7-8- (50) Groucho 11:30 DOONESBURY Pretty Things I (23) Electric Company 10-12-13-2541) News Sfyx ■College 6:30 Of Lifelong Learning (50) Not For Women Only (9) Beverly Hillbillies (14) Modern Home Digest (2-3-6-7-12-13-25-41-50) (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show Movies by Garry Trudeau .orlau|moqt Fab. 27. 7:30 P.M. MSU Auditorium 11:30 jg.OIM. Presents (2) Young And Restless (23) Civilization 12:00 MIDNIGHT Tlekats at Union — "5 4't (50) Brady Bunch (9) Movie E)3Sunrise Semester (3-6) Love Of Life (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares 6:30 1:00 AM (and he you know, when (i think when i asked | News & Farm (34-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow brines the i fustarrived '< he's about why itwas50 I Farm Show (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (13) Adam-12 (7-13) News bestwishes here, i wfeonen n^zfl/t rtri.''"i iolks.imvck- \ to make popular ims 1 6:45 (23) Villa Alagre (25) Oinahl (23) Civilisation 1:07 of1heamer- macts littlerep , a joke..) mp. 'bemt read UAI iltf Uf# tedpimotdbe here mm.. Morning Edition (41) Movie (12) News icanpeople.) book.. (50) Underdog | 6:55 (50) Lucy 1:30 Iraham Kerr 11:55 7:00 (2) Movie 7:00 (3-6) News (7-50) Religious Message (2-7-8-14) Newt (3) Concentration 2:00 |25) News (4) Bowling For $ (4-10) News Jl 101 Today (3) Young & Restless (5-10) Adam-12 3:00 lood Morning. America (4) To Tell The Truth (0) Hogan's Heroes (2) News Merest Ranger (7-12 41) Lot's Make A Deal 3:05 (12) Brady Bunch I Gig Top (9) Oob McLean (13) Truth Or Consequences (2) Message For Today ■ Funshine Morning (10) Marble Machine (25) F.B.I. I 7:25 (23) Adams Chronicles (50) Family Affair p-oday In Detroit (50) Bugs Bunny 7:30 lichigan Today 11:30 12:20 PM (2) Bobby Vinton ■Good Morning. Michigan (6) Almanac (3) Wild World Of Animals (2-3-8-25) "How The West Was Won" (PT.2) Spencer Trecy, THE DROPOUTS 12:30 (4) Candid Camera (2-3-0-25) Search For Tomorrow (5-7) Wild Kingdom Henry Fonda, New England by Posl (4) News farmers try to make their way (6) $25,000 Pyramid (5-10) Take My Advice Wast in the 1830's. (0) Let's Make A Deal (7-12-1341) All My Children (9) Room 222 (7-12-1341) "Who Is The Black (0) Mike Douglas (10) Gus Ganakas Dahlia7 Lucie Arnaz, Efrem (9) Celebrity Cooks (12) Price Is Right Zimbslist Jr. Detective tries to (50) Lucy (13) To Tell The Truth solve the slaying of a young 12:55 (14) Ingham County Board Of (5-10) News Commissioners ■ Sesame Street 1:00 (23) Evening Edition II Good Morning, America (2-25) Love Of Life (50) Hogan's Heroes 8:25 (3) Accent 0:00 ■oday In Detroit (4-10) Somerset (2-3-6-25) Tony Orlando & Dawn lfthigan Today (5) Marble Machine (4-5-8-10) Ringling Bros/Barnum ■feather Report (6) Martha Dixon & Bailey Circus ■ Good Morning, Michigan (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (7-12-1341) Bionic Woman 8:30 (9-50) Movies (9) This Land 81 Today (23) Erica (23) Images Of Aging 1:25 (50) Mont Griffin (2) News TONIGHT! 1:30 . ; : (9) The Family Prince 0:30 , Country-Rock with PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 9:00 by Bill Yafes (4-5-0-10) Days Of Our Lives (2-3-6-25) Cannon East Lansing's own (7-12-1341) RhymeS Reason (4-5-0-10) Chico & The Man (23) Thrival JAWBONE (7-12-1341) Baretta 2:00 (23) Great Performances (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyramid —Pitcher Night— 9:30 2:30 (4-5-0-10) The Dumplings (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (Breakfast 8—11am) (9) Concerto (4-5-8-10) The Doctors (7-1341) Neighbors lA.M. East Lansing (12) Mary Hartman ■Mister Rogers (23) Woman Alive! ■708 Club 3:00 (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (4-5-8-10) Another World 9:30 (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 4:30 PM (9) Insiaht (ABC) Baretta ■Ae My Advice (ABC) Afterschool Special "The Blood Bond" Baretta chases (23) Antiques "Ma And Dad's New Wife" The ■attletales 3:30 down a robber to retrieve a stolen ■or For Women Only traumatic experience of o (2-3-6-25) Match Game envelope and ends up being 13-year-old girl mooting her dad's I ■Anyone For Tennyson? 9:53 (7-12-1341) One Life To Live new wife as her junior high math accused of pocketing a million dollars. half FRANK & ERNEST (9) Take 30 teacher. ■Religious Message (23) Lilios, Yoga& You by Bob Thaves 9:55 (50) Fopeye 9:30 0:00 10% MSU DISCOUNT |arol Duvall 4:00 (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn (NBC) The Dumplings 10:00 10: UG (2) Mike Douglas Guests: Milton Berle. Sid Caesar, P'ffl Price Is Right (CBS) Telly...Who Loves Ya, JTO) Celebrity Sweepstakes (3) Tattletales and Joey Bishop. Baby? . Do Ydll HtAP (4) Lassie |Ctafied Ads (5) Movie (NBC) Highlights 01 Ringling Musical-comedy special starring that, that ne Street Tally Savalas with guests Diahann - v v (6) Confetti I Bros. And Barnum & Bailey Carroll, Barbara Eden, and Cloris "£LICKETY- CLACK- (7) Edge Of Night Circus Leachman. (8) Gilligan's Island Johnny Cash hosts circus acts fr PlNG-PlNG" 1$ ITS (9) Electric Company m mora than 15 countries in the (NBC) Petrocelli WAY OF (10) Scrambled Eggs all-new 106th edition of the 5AY|MG ''Any Number Can Die" Petrocelli (12) love American Style "GraitestShow On Earth." is drawn into a case in which IT L|Kfc* YOU (13) Bewitched people connected with a (23) Mister Rogers (ABC) The Bionic Woman government theft mysteriously AND WANTS TO (25-50) Three Stooges "A Thing Of Th« Past" Unknown die. m (41)Speed Racer to Jaime, a school bus driver who FRIEND* • , f 4:30 has bean hiding for years in Ojai is (ABC) Starsky And Hutch just 5NTALS »25 per term (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad (6-8) Partridge Family locatad connections he fears. by underworld "Jo Jo" Starsky and Hutch clash with a homicidal sax offender. f(arma ■ '"$10.95 per month) (7-12-1341) Afterschool Special 9:00 11:30 Record Shoppe (9) Andy Griffith (CBS)Cannon (NBC) Tonight Show tdeposit required i free delivery (10) Mickey Mousa Club A father is convinced a pro Johnny Carson is host. I free service (14) Public Policy Forum quarterback has murdared his (23) Sosamo Street daughter, and he is determined to (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The I"" Insurance Available Week (25-50) Flintstones take justice into his own hands. "Who Is The Black Dahlia" Efrem .IEIAC (O)Joannie (NBC) Chico And The Man 'The Return Of Aunt Connie" Zimbalist Jr., Lucie Arnaz. A Los Angelos detective tries to solve [roioiti (10) Family Affair (25-50) Monkeas (41) Mod Squad Chico ond Ed devisi a scheme to got rid of • fortune hunter. the mysterious murder of a young christian science organization north campus fAN UTS Maatlng Tuea. 6:45 ■Schulz 341 *342 Union Building 1 6 Mtchigon State News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, Ftb| '>11,1 Bartenders play role of psychologist to mom By ELLEN SPONSELLER Ave., 24-year-old Angie Grimes around a track in an enclosed harder than I do. I don't think a dents who want "wild action" their bar. per cent of high school gradu¬ State New. SUff Writer has been tending bar every w*tch the case. One of Dagwood's barten¬ bartender is lazy. Besides are not too well-adjusted. But "You meet the most interes¬ ates go to college - did you Daytona n» I It is Sunday afternoon. The weekend for the past On know that? Richard year. ders is Andy Reed, a 24-year- knowing how to make the at their bar, there is no stealing ting people in bars," Ed says. - but he juat likes petty Daytona 500 race is in prog- weekdays she is a secretary in old philosophy and history drinks, you have to sit there and rowdiness is not tolerated. "We have street people, high to complain." '•at to David IW.11 ress; Richard Petty just curved the Entomology Dept. at MSU. graduate student who has and listen to everyone's trou¬ "Here, we keep track of executives, everyone. It is a "Each one is moments. wildly off the track only yards A man at the bar beckons a challenge to discuss what Pctt'.(, W worked at the bar for almost bles." Ed and Penny, who have wonderful education, just meet¬ help," Penny adds. "We have a people better," Ed says. "There from the finish line and the fans her. "What's your name?" he two years. owned Monty's for two years, are kids who are away from ing up with these people." professor who has taught 20 j done'wh»tPear*,nl?fl are screaming. In the bar, the patrons are asks, er as Angie gives him anoth¬ beer. "My name is Ed." "Oh, yes, I'm a practicing psychologist — not licensed, know almost everyone coming into the bar. home, who parent advice. need substitute Ed says the saddest people in bars are what he calls the years, who has made "Who's ! previous Who" five times, and yet I can D.,t*| Sunday afternoon. say she is an alcoholic who will l hm coffee while P.,,, J pounding the tables and yelling "Nice to know you," Angie but practicing," Reed says. "broken record" type. They speak with pride about "So many kids come in here at the television set while they drink their beer. This is the says briskly with a smile, before she moves off to another But Reed said bartender their bar and its past. Monty's who want to quit," Ed says. "Some of these people are die on skid row. It is really 10 wait on You the'^J ethics are not built in. "Barten¬ was supposedly owned original¬ "But Penny tells them, 'get the living in the past," Ed says. pathetic. I try to tell her...but know, J Sunday afternoon crowd, gen¬ customer. Above the bar a sign ders don't have a natural code ly by a newspaper man in the "Some are still fighting World she won't listen. She hang onto their JL? degree.' I hate to see kids going has erally in the bar to meet friends and watch television in cam- proclaims, "Please refrain from using words ending in -it, -uck, of ethics," he said. "They're not any more discrete than auto- 1930's. ("He thought he was a journalist, but he was a banjo down the tube alcohol." on drugs and War II — I am serious. "We have one joker who has achieved what dreams of, but she isn't everyone rr,rrid°i>3L It like IS Where, raderie. mechanics or students." happy. hfe-long dresm, bntTSB player and a gambler as well — If Penny thinks a customer a degree but has never worked If I could only achieve one On Sunday afternoon, a bar¬ "The majority of people com¬ Put it into Though Reed hears many nobody really knows the truth," has had too much to drink, she in his field. He is bitter because degree..." she says. reality tender can have a little time to ing into a bar are lonely secrets in the relaxing atmos¬ Penny says.) will not serve them. "They can he never got the opportunity to "A bar is just one of those sit down at the bar, have a Coke people," Angie says. "Sure they phere of Dagwood's, he said he From the days of the 1930s do anything, so always go to another bar and he criticizes the few places people can discuss (it is illegal for bartenders to talk." She says training in crisis would not ever tell anyone aream, not when the bar was a house, a get another drink, but they government all the time. So I problems," Ed says as he waves reality | drink while working) and relax. intervention helped her in deal¬ what to do. They just need real estate office and a restau¬ always come back to me later just explain to him that only 20 hello to Jack who has come to It is usually easy this afternoon, ing with troubled customers, someone to listen to them, he rant before it became a bar, and tell me they know I was unlike times when his or her job but she never gives advice. says. Monty's has become, in the right," she says. is stretched beyond mixing "Most of the time it goes in Monty's Bar, 2399 W. Grand words of Ed, "so obsolete it is The Forteiers have a philo¬ drinks to that of confidant, one ear and out the other," she River Ave., Okemos, is owned INTRODUCING! becoming unique." And so it is sophy on students and bars. counselor and psychologist. says. "You can't let it get to by Ed and Penny Forteier. On with the method of the For "Values are changing today," Like most listening profes¬ you. Besides, who am I to tell Sunday afternoon, over grape¬ teier's homespun philisophical Ed says. "The pendulum has sions, a bartender sees the them what they should do?" fruit and coffee, they talk about bartending. swung so far one way that worst of people. Some barten¬ Dagwood Tavern and Grill, bartending. "We may be stricter than things are swinging back now." ^/aooo* ders ignore, some give advice, 2803 E. Kalamazoo St., caters "A bartender is one of the other bars, but we give people a "You kids will be stricter some just listen. But all barten¬ to both students and middle- laziest people working, but one fair shake here," Penny says. "I than we ever thought about," ders are confided in. aged patrons. Hanging above of the smartest too," Ed says. have a good class of kids who Penny says. In the dimly lit Ikey Joe's the bar, little models of the "No, I disagree," Penny says come here." The Forteiers say they have Cocktail, 3106 E. Grand River Budweiser Clydesdales march emphatically. "Nobody works The Forteiers say the stu¬ every type of person frequent HEY, WE'RE DOING OUR SPRING CLEANING EARLY AT HI-FI BUYS! AND THAT MEANS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU! totally tarnish proof and highly resistant to scratches. Styled and crafted with the mr ticulous detail that Josten's is Featuring the classic silver/ famous for. and hand polished to We hare a number of demonstrator and units which white antiqued finish usually an elegant, permanent luster neir we are offering at what you will'find to be quite exceptional prices. Most demonstrators carry full warranty and all of our /{ear is backed by our own service department ORDER YOUR RING ON RING DAYS FEB. IS - 20 WED - FRI HOURS 11:00-4:00 I HERE IS A LIST OF THE UNITS WE HAVE WHICH MAY BE FOUND AT OUR E. LANSING STORE OR AT THE DISC SHOP: CASSETTE PORTABLE Req. NOW RECEIVERS Reg. Now Sony TC40 w/AK2 D. 159.95 105.95 Kenwood KR6340 D. 389.95 329.96 Sony TCI 10A w/TBl Special prices on TC42 - TC92 TC95 TCI40 D. 159.00 109.66 Pioneer SX535 Nikko 5050 D. 300.00 D. 249.95 198.96 189.96 Pick-a-hump • Special on Pioneer SX636 - SX838 - Nikko 1010 - There're lots of ways to get to Israel. We've got two Long-term and short-teim LOUDSPEAKERS Reg Now Nikko 4030 programs And these two ways actually offer you 22 different options of things to do in AIM 303 Walnut D. 109.95 ea. 79.00 ea. Israel. ALM 212 walnut D. 219.95 ea. 150.00 ea. AMPLIFIERS Now On the one hump we offer short-term programs that last a summer There ore Advents small D. 89.00 —SOLD — Pioneer SA9100 D. 450.00 299.96 12 of these in all Kibbutz programs. Work study programs. Archaeology dgs S.A.E. Mk. 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Now Dual 1226 D. 238.00 154.86 TEAC 5300 Reel-to-Reel All in all. we offer you a caravan of programs to choose from lhat include D. 769.50 675.00 w/base, dustcover, cartridge roundtrlp air transportation, room, board, tuition fees (if applicable), and touring Garrard 865B D. 204.90 Sony TC280 Reel-to-Reel 249.95 219.96 through Israel for one inclusive price. 138.66 w/base, dustcover, cartridge Pioneer HR100 8-Tr./Dolby 249.95 199.96 Return the coupon below tor our catalogue, further information and the num¬ ber of our office or representative nearest Tandy TM22 D. 138.00 129.66 Specials on TEAC 5500, Sony TC377, Sony 277-4 Of our two ways to Israel, one hump is you. w/base, dustcover, cartridge right tor you. Also Garrard 440, 440M, 770M, Z92 & 82, Dual 1228, ACCESSORIES Reg. Now Tandy TW33 Advent 14.95 9.95 CAR CASSETTE Reg. Now visible cassette storage cabinet (holds 24) & 8-TR. 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