ICAA admits using illegal inquiry methods By EDWARD L. BONDERS Stat* Now« Sporti Writer taped an interview concerning the Long Beach matter with Jim State, depicted a similar pattern of investigation by Berst. Hernck (presently assistant basketball coach at Utah State). When comment on any individual case. I don't believe Copyright, 1976 I asked Coach "He came to my these things The State Newt Herrick if he had such a conversation with the NCAA, apartment several times during a four or five happened. But there is pressure on an athlete to tell the truth he said 'Yes.' I then asked him month period in 1973," Pondexter commented from if he knew it was taped and he said his Boston simply because of the nature of our work. I've always advised fc is the firit o! » series dealing with the Investitive 'No.'" home Wednesday. "He ran the entire gamut with me. Once he people I've questioned that they need to give complete and accurate Injures «nd prncticee ol the NCAA. Schrader then informed Warren threatened me, saying, 'I've got you dead. If you don't give me the information." RhTNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has used Brown, NCAA executive director, of the tapes, and Brown had no comment. information to get Coach (Jerry) Tarkanian (the Long Beach State John Fuzak, MSU faculty member and ■rally taped telephone conversations, threats and inducements basketball coach in 1973) you won't ever president of the NCAA, Ironically, Schrader faced Brown at a meeting of the Infractions play ball again.' commented, "I think it's inappropriate that these things happen. I ■ collecting evidence regarding rules violations by universities Committee in Seattle, Wash, on "Another time he told me 'If you help me get Tarkanian out of don't really believe that this is going on. If it is, it's roughout the country. Sept. 1, 1973. Present at that coaching you can transfer to any school in the country and play improper in of those practices occurred during the meeting to consider the tapes and other evidence against Long tactics." recent MSU Beach State was Charles Alan immediately and not have to worry about sitting out a year for Wright. Wright, at that time, was Concerning the taping of phone conversations, Fuzak stated, "It Instigation. the chief counsel for former President eligibility purposes.' " shouldn't be done and if it is occurring it must be ended. I intend to Richard M. Nixon in his fight Ipivid Berst. an investigator for the NCAA, verified the secret to retain the infamous Berst replied to these charges Wednesday by saying, "I can't inqure about this matter." Lg of phone conversations when contacted Wednesday in Watergate tapes. Another questionable practice used i,wnre Mission, Kan. When asked about the procedure, Berst by the collegiate governing body is the threatening of players in order to produce evidence Elated and then commented, "Yes, we've done it. I mean it's against a coach. Pausing a second he continued, "Yes, we still retain the —„m,niv of taping phone conversations." MSU player Joe Hunt was threatened When the State News sought head coach by investigator Berst. NEW CARS EN ROUTE TO TRUSTEES ■A check with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. in Topeka, Denny Stolz' permission to question him, Stolz refused because of possible future revealed taping telephone conversations — as Berst did penalties — against him. "There's a procedure within the NCAA rules for a Emit informing the other party is in violation of that state's tariff ■ • is written by the Kansas Corporation Commission, ncrc ,3 „o currently-unearthed evidence that the NCAA used telephone conversations during its recently concluded player to follow if he has a gripe against the NCAA. I feel it best if you don't talk to him," he said. Nola Hunt, mother of the Spartan defensive back, commented, "Berst came to see Joe several times. Berst told Auto purchases questioned Mestigation of rules violations at MSU. Joe, 'Why don't you quit acting like a kid and give up the Goddamned goods?' " ■This practice dates back to at least 1973, according to Loel Mrs. Hunt continued, "Berst told him another time that if Joe By CAROLYN FESSLER provided with a University privilege to operate the cars, he still feels it ■header, a sportswriter for the Long Beach (Calif.) Press didn't help him get Coach Weyers, 'You'll never State News Staff Writer car upon again play football, request, according to Elliot Ballard, board is "bad Blegram. Schrader was covering the NCAA's investigation of anywhere in the United States.' The controversial issue of MSU trustees' of trustees secretary. The cars are to be public policy." "I'm sure they (the board members) feel Tng Beach State that year. "Joe testified to this effect to the NCAA but use of University vehicles has been used for University business only, Ballard J"I had a source within the NCAA who informed me of this they just sparked what they are doing is right but the disregarded it," she added. to life with the "reluctant" announcement of said. Trustees are legally bound to Luce," he told the State News recently. "The association had Rosco Pondexter, formerly the purchase of three new automobiles for accept members of the subcommittee and myself a basketball player for Long Beach no compensation for their duties. just happen to disagree," he said Wednes the trustees. Radcliffe's car was observed by a State day. "There's a lack of accountability with Trustees Don Stevens, D Bloomfield Hills News staff member Wednesday parked at those cars." Jnauthorized and Patricia Carrigan, Walter French Jr. High School in D-Farmington Hills, Lansing, advising by students Carrigan, who drives from her home for have recently received 1976 Oldsmobiles — where he is a full-time counselor, and at his every board meeting, defends the use of the Carrigan's Cutlass Supreme was shipped to East Lansing home. cars on the basis that it would cost the her at the beginning of February and Only four of the eight trustees have University more money to reimburse the Stevens' Cutlass arrived last Friday. exclusive possession of University-owned mileage from out of town than it does to buy \eportedly shut Legal Services The third new vehicle, a blue and white autos since last year, when the two newest cars for the trustees. Oldsmobile, was reported by an anonymous members, Democrats Raymond Krolikow- "I seriously considered last year getting a source to have $1,598 worth of accessories. ski of Birmingham and John Bruff of car of my own and The source said the car, which would carry charging mileage, but at Fraser, declined use of the vehicles. 15 cents a mile, 160 miles a trip and at least a retail price Bv CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON political and other tag of over $5,000 was being Following that, Chairman of the Board five trips a month, it's going to cost the State New. StaH Writer involvements," the selves," he said. "Jon (Botsford) was prepared for Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, and Jack source said. University a lot of money," she said. thinking about it and Joe (Mallia) will not be R-E. Lansing. Carrigan also said Wednes¬ Stack, R-Alma, turned in their 1974 |A person high in the ranks of ASMSU has Legal Services had been providing free enrolled in classes next term for day that "Radcliffe is getting or has gotten" Oldsmobiles rather than try to justify the Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said that he is le News that the reason behind consultation with third-year law students personal probably not going to request a new car reasons. They wanted to MSU vehicle. get someone new a new expense of their cars to a House Appropria¬ | three day closing of the Legal Services last veek who were supposed to present a disclaimer in to train them." Radcliffe denied this on Wednesday, tions Subcommittee on Higher Education, after the two-year limit on his present one re was the result of illegal and to runs out, but said also that the use of the every student informing them that, not Botsford said that he has not planned saying it was the first he had heard of which threatened to demand justification. ^authorized legal advice being given by on cars should be given to trustees living some being lawyers, they were not permitted to submitting his resignation. getting a car to replace his two-year-old State Representative Gary Owen, D- p office, distance from MSU. give legal advice. MalUo,-who bad declared his candidacy Univera&y-owned Oldsmobile Delta 88. Ypsilanti, chairman of the subcommittee, re also reported that the cabinet This service was terminated by the for ASMSU Under the trustee's expenditure policy president, was unavailable for said that even though the trustees have |t made a significant number of referrals cabinet three weeks ago, despite the staffs comment. the eight members of the board are constitutional autonomy giving them the Kellogg funds in Easi Lansing law firm that employs denials that legal advice had been given. | of the co-directors of the cabinet. Another alleged practice of the cabinet reaction to a memo issued by ASMSU that the source reported as ftsident Brian Raymond last Thursday being a factor was the repeated referral of students to a King lhat cabinet members refrain from piking I to the press, the source decided to what he said are the factors local law firm where Jon Botsford. Services co-director, is employed. "I don't know what individual or indivi¬ Legal grad nurses rounding last week's three-day closing of duals on the staff were responsible," the iLegal Services office, source said, "but it seems that they were By KAT BROWN State News Staff Writer fhough Raymond and the cabinet co- referring people consistently to one law MSU has gotten the go-ahead to set up a rs have denied it, the source firm in East Lansing." report- "at least one or two members of the graduate program in nursing after receiv¬ Legal Services staff workers told the is well as some law students from State News Wednesday the cabinet mem¬ ing a grant of $428,700 from the W.K. tr schools had given legal advice to bers do not make referrals to any one firm. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek to start the project. Pdents. However, when a reporter called four lie ASMSU "We are tremendously pleased to receive Legal Aid Program Outline other staff members and identified herself s lhat the Kellogg grant for this important nurse "undergraduates or any only as an MSU student interested in legal clinician program and its rr... are not qualified to give this advice, the result was two referrals to the accompanying re. and that if such advice is program for faculty development," said Dr. given it is Birch and Dean law offices of East Lansing, Isabelle Payne, director of MSU's School of he risk of a civil law suit, where Botsford is employed. The other two laymond said that since he is not in the staff members made no referrals. Nursing. geall the time it would be impossible for The new programs will focus on the nurse A spokesman for Birch and Dean refused clinician's role as a health care to know if legal advice has been given provider in to "give out any kind of information" about family practice settings, clinics and health ay students, the number of MSU student cases they maintenance organizations. It is the first fowever, the source reported that MSU handle. ■s have brought the advice to the program of its type in Michigan. Part of the Legal Services program "Both ption of local programs should contribute, lawyers. "I guess students includes the services of a local attorney — f spoken to lawyers about the possi- directly and indirectly, to improving deliv¬ not of the Birch and Dean firm — who holds !' ol law suits against ASMSU," the ery of health care," Payne said. office hours every Wednesday at MSU. It The graduate students in the re said. program has been rumored that referral of students will be prepared to function as independent ' brought to my attention to another lawyer was part of an effort "to practitioners in a family practice setting as |»gh sources outside of ASMSU, various phase out the present attorney." well as clinical specialists in primary health Another co-director of Legal Services, care and members of interdisciplinary Joe Mallia, said that he will be making a health teams. formal statement about the cabinet and its Nancy Auman, a senior in the School of activities to the ASMSU Board on Feb. 24. Nursing who will graduate this term, said However, the source reported that any that she is planning to go to graduate school mQ statement made by Mallia will first be and the new program is the kind she is approved by both Raymond and the looking for. She said there are few ASMSU attorney before being publicized. programs of this type in the country. The source also said that Raymond has "The program has been in the inside advised the co-directors that he will require SN for a couple of years," Auman said. working their resignations to be submitted on the photo/Daniel Shutt Barbara Given, asst. professor of nursing, 24th as well. The Amazing Kreskin, the world's foremost menta- is the administrator of the Councilman Larry Owen was four-year grant. ""•By Victorious on housing Proposal. On page 3. Raymond said that he did not call for the resignations of the co-directors. Amazing list, performed at Long's Banquet Center Tuesday night. See story on page 8. She said the program will mean a great deal to the school because it will allow them to "They've talked about resigning them¬ branch out and develop greater potential in family care. "The family nurse clinician can function weather more independently and expand what care ™ Today's skies will be cloudy, there is a chance of early Battle raging over ticketing policy physicians can give," Given said. "She will provide a specialist who will be concerned with the whole family." morning rain or snow. The high The School of Nursing is hoping the * ' "e around 40, turning to By BRAD MARTISIUS park in the lot by a tenant she was visiting. off-duty officer, and the second officer "We're fearful the police department will program, financed by the large grant from ™ lower 20s later Stat* News StaH Writer She decided to fight her $10 ticket in the famous cereal combine, will have its tonight. wrote the ticket. continue to enforce this parking ordinance," Winds will be west to north- court. The plot thickened when Ferency, first students in the fall. Zolton Ferency won a minor skirmish, "The whole idea of that was just to help he said. "So I will either ask the city council her attorney, discovered that the officers Patient and family education are vital -jer'y at 10 to 20 miles per lost a battle and started a war in East Lansing District Court Wednesday. who wrote the ticket, Peter Sherman and out on-duty officers by having those two write the tickets," Deputy Police Chief to rewrite the ordinance or I will bring this parts of the nurse clinician's role. The up again in a civil suit." Friday will be mostly cloudy His victory came as he got a client off the Thomas Tucker, were the managers of the Robert Foster said. McGinty, when asking for the dismissal of curriculum will include several phases of | ln""'"a chance of rain and a high hook for a parking violation. But he lost the apartment building. But city attorney Dennis McGinty admit¬ the case, would not agree to Ferency's family practice and family medicine training 'he mid-30s. for medical students in the major battle because East Lansing's city Ferency had originally planned to move ted the procedure was improper. He moved contention that East Lansing's parking College of attorney would not guarantee that the to quash the charges against Hiller on the that the charges be dropped on those ordinance is illegal. Human Medicine and College of Osteopathic police department would stop writing grounds that East Lansing had no power to grounds. From now on, the two officers will Medicine. tickets for cars parked on private property. enforce a parking ordinance on private have to sign complaints as private citizens "The ordinance was passed by the city Clinical experience will be available in the And the war was declared when Ferency property, that the ordinance is unconstitu¬ at the East Lansing Police Clinical Sciences Building when it is Dept. On-duty council because they felt that ticketing said after the court test that he will try to tional and that the defendant was not officers will then write the tickets. completed and in family practice settings illegally parked cars is better than towing get the ordinance in question out of East properly charged with a crime. However, Ferency was dissatisfied. After them," McGinty said. "Towing is something associated with MSU medical schools in After he learned the officers wrote the Judge Daniel Tschirhart ruled to dismiss Lansing, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Flint and Lansing's legal books. we are trying to avoid." The legal fireworks began when two tickets while off duty, he also claimed they the case on the ground that the officers did other Michigan cities. However, Ferency said that justice has not following proper procedure when Graduates of accredited bachelor's de¬ officers ticketed a car they belived was were not follow procedure, Ferency said the not yet been done. parked illegally in an apartment parking lot writing the tickets. To legally write tickets early dismissal would not give him a chance "The city can continue giving tickets on gree nursing programs who wish to obtain a at 235 Delta St last Dec. 12. However, the on private property, the police department to address the real issues. private property," he said. "And people will graduate degree in nursing and specialize must receive a complaint. Technically, one In the hallway outside 54B District Court, family nurse clinicians will be eligible to owner of the car, Cecilia Hiller, was upset as continue paying them unless this ordinance because she had been given permission to off-duty officer complained to another Ferency said the case was not dead. is changed." apply for admission. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ThursdiloV. Febru Ford orders limits on spying WASHINGTON (AP) - munications to or from the The "limited exceptions" to Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi criminal investigations. "We chairman of th,. within 90 days. need authority to open mail... • I President Ford on Wednesday United States. these guidelines would permit , ordered strict limits to spying •No collection of information the collection of domestic intel¬ In a separate message to Congress, Ford said he would in order to obtain vitally need ed foreign intelligence informa¬ JUf!' Atty. Gen lfv' andJ»mes!lV 7.1,lll >!'J Nuclear controls criticized on American citizens but at the on the domestic activities of ligence. including the use of seek legislation that would tion," Ford said. of the Office of M,: same time proposed new pow¬ American citizens, corporations physical surveillance, for pur and Budget will sjt WASHINGTON (AP) - Three nuclear specialists said on ers for a centralized intelli¬ and organizations; poses of counter-espionage and require the government to ob Under the procedure pro¬ as observers. J*""I"1 gence community, including •No physical surveillance of to conduct security checks on tain a judicial warrant before posed by Ford, the government A third pani.| Wednesday all nuclear power plants in the United States break-ins directed against U.S. national security could obtain h _ court ordered mail opening and government employes and con installing a a court order to foff" amhassadoc have serious engineering deficiencies which make a a secrecy law. citizens; and tractors with access to intelli¬ wiretap. open mail if it could show Murphy will ffZfl I'Konce 0ver,ight ™*jl D.I dangerous reactor accident likely by the year 2000. Except for a ban on political •No infiltration of domestic gence secrets. None of the Ford indicated he also would "there is probable cause to serve The three, who resigned Feb. 2 from General Electrics assassinations, Ford placed no groups for the purpose of limits apply to the FBI, which seek to expand government believe that the sender „ '"Wl Nuclear Division to warn of such perils, also said industry limits on covert operations influencing or reporting will be governed by a separate powers to open mail, which recipient is an agent of a or living reports C 'f fh, H on ^0™ general of and the federal government are aware of the problems in abroad. "There are no re them set of guidelines to be issued by currently is permitted only in foreign power who is engaged nuclear reactors but are not acting fast enough to attempt to straints on the conduct of in spying, sabotage or terror agencies and repoq 'H find a solution. covert operations . . . other wrongdoing Dopt- The panel, h"'n* «lL Federal safety checks on nuclear reactor controls are less than congressional oversight," Ford's executive order also White House aide John 0. outlined in detail the reorgani subcommittee of the 7f dents Foreign stringent than those governing toasters and hair dryers, they said. Marsh told reporters. zatlon plan which he said would vs'iry Board, win lotelligc^r Ford proposed secrecy legis hold the President accountable other memhers. Bomb investigation lation that would make it a for intelligence operations. SlenheTi?' reopened crime to reveal intelligence The plan includes the crea former Secretarv and „f :he .1 BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) — A source close to Atty. Gen. sources and methods and order tion of a Committee on Foreign LeoCherne.'direotor^he Research Institute of Am ed government employes and Intelligence headed by CIA Portions of Ford's Bill Baxley confirmed Wednesday that an investigation has contractors with access to intel¬ Director George Bush to man order remained been reopened into the Birmingham church explosion which ligence secrets to sign an age the funds and other re secret l?' they referred to sensttjS killed four young black girls 12 years ago. agreement not to disclose those sources of the entire intelli¬ The Birmingham Post-Herald said Wednesday Baxley has secrets. The attorney general gence community. The commit¬ ZnZ a,L,ivities' But Marsh, who * chaired 2 been given the names of ni"« persons allegedly connected could bring a civil suit against tee, whose other members are group which drafted the i with the dynamite bombing at the Sixteenth Street Baptist any person breaking the agree¬ Deputy Secretary of Defense gantzafton ment. while anyone violating plan, said th Robert Ellsworth and William Church on Sunday. Sept. 15, 1963. no guidelines for coven J the proposed law would be liable Hyland, deputy - asst. to the tions. It would be There were about 200 persons in the church when the bomb exploded. Killed were Cynthia Wesley, Carol to a maximum penalty of a President for national security bers of the Operations up,0^1 $5,000 fine and five years in jail. affairs, would report directly to Ad J Robertson and Addie Mae Collins, all 14 years old, and sory Group and the Inielli^l Reacting to disclosure of the National Security Council 11-year-old Denise McNair. Twenty-three persons were abuses by U.S. intelligence Overs,ght Board to deteSI made up of Ford, Vice Presi¬ which injured in the blast. agencies, Ford issued a 36 page dent Nelson A. Rockefeller, be permitted. covert operations Marsh said. shonldl executive order Wednesday, Defense Secretary Donald Bush told reporters Congress learns of arms plans expanding on his statement the night before at a news confer Rumsfeld and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Ford opposes informing da, C«| gross of covert operations WASHINGTON A separate committee, called b4 (AP) - The Pentagon notified Congress fore they are undertaken, 1'J With certain "limited excep the Operation Advisory Group, Wednesday it plans to build nearly $900 million in new naval don't have to run the o lions." Ford's order, effective will replace the Forty Commit¬ facilities for Saudi Arabia. March 1, places the following by Congress before its m tee in directing a covert The formal notification to Congress came a week after opera ed," Bush said. Asked In limits on intelligence activities: tions. Chaired by Lt. Gen. reports that a new arms deal with Saudi Arabia had been •No electronic eavesdrop Congress could stop a ton, AP wirephoto Brent Scowcroft, the Presi action it opposed. Rush sealed. ping by the CIA inside the Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of the militant Jewish Defense League, is carried out dent's asst. for national secur could cut off funds sad J In addition to the naval base work, the United States; as it didi reported $1.2 by Belgian police from a conference Wednesday in Brussels on the plight ol Jews ity affairs, the group will con U.S. arms aid to billion agreement involves delivery of tanks, antitank •No in*erceptinr by the Na sist of Kissinger, Rumsfeld, Angola. in the Soviet Union. missiles and armored personnel carriers for the Saudi tional Security Agency of com¬ According to a docuiu. Bush and Gen. George Brown, published Wednesday br Ik, Arabian army. The Army weapons part of the deal has not Village Voice, a N'ew'yj yet been forwarded to Congress. weekly newspaper, the How Congress will have 20 days to exercise a veto and block intelligence committee rond the agreement if it wishes. At the same time, the Pentagon told Capitol Hill it plans to sell military aircraft spare parts to the Iranian Air Force. The Senate passes foreign aid bill ed that U.S. intelligence cies are beyond the sc Congress. The document, wi ag Iranian deal is worth $150 million, the Pentagon said. identified as part ol the commiJt] Ford submits Spanish treaty WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate on Wednesday passed a Senate measure, called it "the Principal assistance will go provisions aimed at countries M. Kennedy, D Mass., who tee's still-secret report, most significant revision of the Middle East countries, with said to be violating human "paramilitary operations ol dj $4.4 billion foreign miliatry aid Israel earmarked for grants proposed the total ban in an worst type seemed to no WASHINGTON legislative authorities for for rights, practicing political im¬ amendment, called the Chilean (AP) — President Ford submitted a bill tightening congressional and credits supporting $2.2 from outside" the CIA and vn eign military assistance and prisonment and torture. government "the most repres Spanish-American military cooperation treaty and said he control over mounting U.S. sales since enactment of the billion in U.S. arms imports. The Tower ordered by former Presid envisions integration of Spain "into the institutions of Europe amendment sive regime in all of Latin arms sales to Nixon and Secretary of Si foreign nations. mutual security act more than a The bill includes $3.05 billion would have eliminated the bill's American and indeed the and the North Atlantic defense system.' The final vote was 60 to 30, quarter of a century ago." in direct military aid to foreign provision for establishment of a world." Henry A. Kissinger. The treatv, which provides for continued use by U.S. forces sending the measure to the It requires the executive countries, as well as $1.35 new Office of Civil Rights in the j.'- The statement waj _ of four American-built bases in Spain, requires ratification House, where a similar bill is branch to notify Congress to billion in loan guarantees. State Department to reference to U.S. activities a report to The Senate defeated, 74 to by two-thirds of the Senate to become effective. nearing final committee action. disapprove the sales by major The Senate defeated, 70 to Congress on human rights ob¬ Chile during the presidency a 16, an amendment by Sen. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, ity vote in both chambers 21, an amendment by Sen. John servance practices of nations Salvador Allende and US. J D Minn., floor manager of the within 30 days. Tower, R-Tex., to strike out Dewey F. Bartlett, R-Okla., to port for the Kurdish rebellli] receiving U.S. foreign aid. eliminate the prohibition in the Tower said a cutoff of aid in Iraq. bill against any further military could "turn nations away from aid to Angola without specific 8 European countries the United States" and reduce U.S. influence without plishing human rights objec¬ approval of Congress. A similar bill is in final stages of drafting in the House Com¬ tives. mittee on International Rela Also, he said, the human recognize MPLA rule tions. The committee took steps rights provision in the bill was aimed at anti Communist right Wednesday to relax Congress' aid embargo against Turkey by ARE wing dictatorships, while the Carlos drafts more strikers LONDON (AP) - Britain troops from the embattled tion," Callaghan said. oppressions of left wing dicta torships would be ignored. approving $50 million in U.S. gram aid and up to $125 million n credit sales for Turkey. The AMERICANS! BARCELONA. Spain (AP) — Riot police routed 500 striking municipal workers from the Barcelona city hall with tear gas and seven other countries recognized the So¬ viet backed Popular Movement European country, and Denmark warned that despite recognition it would grant no aid to Angola as ry U.S. Secretary of State Hen¬ Kissinger has not spelled out The human rights section defeated in debate by Humphrey, and Sen. Clifford P. Senate bill has $25 million for Turkey with the condition that NAMI it make progress o: Wednesday, while striking firemen protested by driving around the city in their fire trucks with the sirens on. (MPLA) Wednesday as the legal government of Angola, but West Germany held back. long as the MPLA is backed by Soviet and Cuban military pow conditions that would American recognition but has prompt Case, R N.J., Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Alan Cranston, dispute. RELIGIOUS? King Juan Carlos, paying his first visit as king to the said the United States objected D Calif. The committee also approved Catalan area of which Barcelona is the capital, Recognizing the MPLA along Spearheaded by thousands of to "outside imposition and not Earlier, the Senate voted 48 responded by an amendment to lift the U.S. drafting 500 striking firemen and 2.500 striking police into with Britain were Denmark, Cuban troops, the MPLA forces to the African component of the to 39 to ban all U.S. arms trade embargo against North Ireland, Italy, The Nether¬ have gained military control of government itself." exports to Chile. Sen. Edward temporary military service. This subjects them to military Vietnam. lands, Norway, Sweden and most of the mineral-rich coun penalties if they do not go back to work. Switzerland. France had ex¬ try. The FNLA and UNITA Other striking municipal employes slaughterhouse tended recognition on Tuesday. have announced they are dis¬ employes, museum personnel, nurses, teachers and city The Soviet news agency Tass banding their forces in favor of INTRODUCING! Hut nut if rfi//|/rcliC'11!>' hall employes - threatened to continue their walkout and said the recognitions were "a guerilla operations from the 85 million Aiim ru.ui>! demanded the mayor's resignation. new blow to the cx|)iv.sm'thjet, vast and unprecedented but his" patter ftowadrH* MS ttecorrf* a amounts of public money ^tupid. right-winger." out to deride and dismember Reagan's $90 The Reagan camp numbers scores of being spent on it.' billion budget cut scheme. It was serious candidate without becoming a Ford has memorized the federal Still, it is clear that if voters in the fl only after loyalists who would have worked for Ford if budget. a forest of pine trees had been used for Reagan seems never to have cracked it. primary have some trouble with the w«T they had been asked. Apparently, the When asked, for instance, about his And Reagan can be rash. Just last week he they are listening to Ronald Reagan's. 1 releases that somebody noticed that the > If blunder was not the hoped-for Ford breakthrough. The Reagan campaign is run the way theory was that incumbents don't need local foreign policy credentials, he cited the fact Indians. Gregg was asked, by Gerald Ford himself, but the White House balked at his Peking demands. While negotiations only that while Henry Kissinger had been in making preparations for Nixon's began fiddling with Social Security, a sacred subject here. He suggested invest¬ ing its actuarial funds in the stock market he is saying is that it will take soi from the outside to clean up the Gerald Ford can say many things, but slightly first trip, Reagan had been visiting Chiang that he is an outsider. Mary McQrory Reagan promises to run the government: no bureaucratic superstructure, heavy local less protracted than those which led to the Paris accords were in progress, Sears and Kai-shek in Taiwan. The Reagan strategy is or lending them to private corporations. Ford's elegant advocate, Commerce Sec¬ you "You don't inspire people who so[ by rubber-stamping what your J control. The Reagan organizers, John Sears Lake were courting Gregg with simplicity itself: retary Elliot Richardson, passed through and Jim Lake, lined up chairmen in flattering wicked Washington is the enemy. Mention last week and called the suggestion nent says," Gregg observed with sit! every persistence. Handholding paid off. "palpa¬ tion. Granite State community, 236 of them, who Washington, and you are really saying bly shallow." The Reagan people do a lot of handhold¬ waste and extravagance, The can talk to Gregg any time they want. Two Watergate, the Reagan's Keene chairman, an earnest inspired people up here in ing. The Ford folk go in more for pardon and Richard Nixon's second Reaganites who have completed tasks! retired military officers preside over the trip to young man, looked worried. lean, seven person Concord handwringing. China. "We're just getting over the $90 billion the Ford people are just beginning. Ey headquarters. At the President's Concord headquart¬ They greet the with Gerald Ford tries to run against Wash¬ thing. He shouldn't introduce anything else one is in place for Election Day. The! press a cordiality that ers, Jon Michaels, the youthful campaign ington, too. But Ford, the campaigner, often managers are still crying for volunteer surpasses understanding in a conservative this late." manager, says glumly, "There is no substi¬ collides with Ford, the Chief Executive. late in the day to be asking. A laborer having an early camp. tute for a candidate." cup of coffee in While he inveighs against Keene diner said he had heard Richard¬ government a Washington Star Something wrong VIEWPOINT: KARATE There is certainly more suffering going on To the Editor in Guatemala than most of us are even able to comprehend. It is right and good that we help the Guatemalans as much as possible. There is something vitally wrong, how¬ Club is not sexist ever, with American generosity. When news of a disaster splashes across the front By DAVID BUTLER We would now like to amplify « In response to a letter pages, Americans are quick to respond with by Ann Dunn: subject of sexism, an attitude that)* J Up to now we have taken our groin kicks writing this letter is because Ms. Dunn have taken or will be sympathy and cash. But how does that make and kept out mouths shut, but after discovered to exist in Karate. Whiif taking remedial the countless Americans feel who have been and women interact with each claims to speak for all the women of club, when in actuality, the majority of the courses should be required by the Univer¬ suffering for years in our inner cities, in our exaggerated, but well-aimed hits striking your society, some amounts of sexiMj o«| sity to take up to an additional 30 credits of carelessly below the belt, we feel it is about the women were not approached this Appalachian Mountains and on our Indian socializing will occur, whether it is» matter. on college-level courses to meet graduation reservations? Isn't it time that they made time that someone crys foull Ann, we are club or some other daily activity. While we do readily admit that our requirements. headlines? writing in regard to your public resignation We do not question that there »■ club, Dean Beat from the MSU Karate Club. Before like any other club, has it's Nancy Irish we can amount of sexism in the MSU«f faults, we 208 Beal.fflO state out points, a brief history of Karate is sincerely believe that women can be and are 119 Phillips Hall what we do question is the credit* due. successful in the MSU Karate Club. The your accusation to the degree1»l» Karate is a martial art. The potential lies within the individual. origin of the that you "have had the first hand op We would like to extend an open Improvement in Nat. Sci. Dept. martial arts leads back to that man's early history when he first period in ity of observing." Your view invitation to any interested persons want¬ began to one-sided, looking only at a You have many times printed items use logic in taking action. Throughout time ing to discuss these viewpoints with the suggesting that Natural Science (and other U.C. instructor's" actions toward the»' courses) have changed little, and that student many theories on styles of martial arts undersigned, or other opinions or questions response continues to be largely negative the club. (latest, Jan. 8, p. 4). evolved. In its present status, the broad concerning the MSU Karate Club with any club member. We who are teaching N.-S. 131, 132 and 133 have the evidence to disprove both term Karate covers many styles, comprised Ms. Dunn, you might have valid*' Karate Club assumptions. We usually poll our students at the end of the term, asking them to evaluate of different block and counter techniques. for your views toward certain peop 1 Susan M. Catallo the course in general, plus all lab exercises and readings. We have used this information to In theory, many believe the best the club, but to condemn the whole This letter is in reply to Ms. Ann Dunn's 3rd Gup Blue Belt way to improve the courses. practice Karate is through its actual club in a public announcement. is criticisms regarding the MSU Karate Club. Grand Le<'::e, Mich. Jean A. Nelson In 1967, Natural Science was a uniform, one-book study. Since then the teaching faculty application in a combat situation. Unfortun¬ not only to the persons at fault, d J First of all, Ms. Dunn's has been permitted to other club members who are busUS complaints of 1st Gup Blue Belt design and offer courses of greater variety and interest. The ately, when this method of training is tails to make the MSU club the J unwarranted aggression and sexism in the club should have been 547 Gunson following table shows the improvement in student response (which has remained about stable since 1973): applied, people tend to get hurt. The degree Instead of taking a WJ presented to the Roberta J. Shafer of agression in any program varies directly can. instructors before resorting to a public 1st Gup Blue Belt % students rating course % students rating course to the practitioner's personal training taste. responsibility...to inform al pw. attack. "above average Interest" Karate students" of the moral anu p. The instructors make it a 108 Gilchrist Hall Physical Science, 1967 "below average Interest" The degree of contact used and instruct¬ point to igty, 570* ed by the MSU club is: no evils of the MSU Karate Club, we Physical Science, 1973 contact to the encourage students to present any con¬ 3404, 29% head, light contact to the to stop hitting below the be . |■ structive criticisms, Geology A evolution, 1967 body (including complaints or particu¬ 23% 31% aim and improve your reckles lar problems that they may have. Remedialism Geology A evolution, 1973 43% 17% the chest area), and contrary to your statement, a male's genitals are a State your complaints to 1 The rules governing club sparring are Reproduction & heredity, 1967 4404, 15% legal involved and encourage new J designed to prevent excessive contact and Reproduction A heredity, 1973 target. injury. The purpose of free sparring is to I would like to comment on the contro¬ 55% 15% In fighting, a practitioner should be dents to discover within themselv^| display good karate technique and control versy about students receiving credit toward graduation from remedial (All other responses "Average") warnedof risks and chances of injury. That own moral and physical objective and try to req»^| compreten«< J and not to cause bodily courses. injury. Occasionally accidents do occur, but this is the On completion of Spring Term 1975, I had The 130 series has tried to deal with the social relations of the concepts studied in all person should reduce these factors by using individual is different, and that J pads, chest protectors, mouthguards and rather than the rule. exception earned 26 credits of so-called courses. These courses high school terms. Over 75 per cent of the students our accomplishment in rate this aim very important. When asked to rate protective cups. Obviously, you were toward the criticisms might, or might not, be the you^ Generally speaking the main improved my compe imparting some appreciation of these social relations, the per cent of concern a tence in many areas and I feel that I students ratipg us "above ignorant of these protective measures and has when sparring with a woman is a was able average" has increased for each course. man to venture into regular course Clearly the facts show that a change has occurred, and we assume other "tracks" in the amount of contact and aggressiveness To avoid being lab-— _ fear of injuring her, which is sequences, quite contrary which I did quite successfully. Natural Science have made similar associated with Karate. because of our above statement to the isolated situation mentioned in improvement. This is not written to oppose opening the letter. This is not to say that we don't feel a I can understand why people who had other options to students for fulfilling science requirements. We are not afraid of any fair A few facts should be emphasized and "State your coanpl'infj j|lg« done good work in high school would competition. There is some danger of a competition to make such courses easier and easier kept in mind in the discussion of sexism in involved," we first considered', PJ be warning point should have been given in Ms. Dunn's case, but it must be a majority mad when they see for this work in college. people receiving credit in all departments everyone loses. (including our own), in order to get more students, 'dn this event, Karate. We would like to attention to the fact that women bring your matter from the Pub"c', negative connotation you have P p„ii have only decision by the judges match and judges ARE fallible. overseeing the And for this reason I would like to suggest recently played an important role in the the public, it is only natur e the following which may be one alternative P.H.Barrett F.V. Monaghan history of Karate. Originally women were and counter" appropriately- The most important reason we are as a solution to this K.C. Carter B.R. Stewart not allowed to problem. People who practice and learn the H.B. Hiscoe Dept. of Natural Science martial arts. JXSZZStXX'*' I muhigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 19, 1976 5 GUSTAVO AMAYA Criticism is no easy job By Gustavo Amaya The status of the journalist is a They say the pen is mightier than the require critic. ment that the public looks for before At a party a sword. In other words, written words can couple of months ago I met a have a more indulging itself by writing a letter. The strikingly beautiful young woman who took devastating effect upon controversial, highly paid journalist is more an interest in me when I let her know someone or something because a greater apt to receive a bigger volume of mail than amount of people can see it through our conversation that I was a printed and read the obscure journalist who writes for a small it. The journalist, journalism major. Immediately she asked though he uses a town newspaper. me what I wrote on. Without typewriter, falls into this category. hesitating for a Journalists have the freedom to express moment I told her I wrote on the arts. I told their views without fear of her I criticized dance and music among other oppression because the First Amendment to the topics for my college newspaper. I'm a critic, "What, then, is a critic? Is he I said. Constitution guarantees it. However, no matter how much a journalist writes or what simply an individual who must No sooner had I uttered the word critic, he writes on, he is dance or play a musical instru¬ responsible not only to than she frowned, stopped smiling and himself and his editor, but — more ment or act on the stage and be asked me if I was a dancer. I said I wasn't. A importantly — to his reading public. The able to write?" strong debate on what a critic is and isn't public is the journalist's feedback on his ensued, with she vehemently opposed to my writing. Just like the saying that the press is not being a dancer and yet criticizing dance. the watchdog of government, the The journalist's subject matter is also an What, then, is a critic? Is he simply an public is the watchdog of the press. The public individual who must dance or play a musical important factor in stimulating the public informs the press, primarily in the form of into writing. If the journalist is a city hall instrument or action the stage and be able to letters, whether it liked a certain piece of reporter, his feedback may be small, while a write, so when he is not immersed in his writing or not. critic writing on the arts might receive the particular art he can comment on it? That's Not all journalists receive the same what I think the young woman was saying to biggest batches of feedback with lots of amount of mail from their But she was wrong. reading public. It words of approval — and generally — lots me. all depends on a A critic doesn't necessarily have to be a variety of r and lots of disapproval words. I know. I'm a dancer or play a musical instrument or be an actor in order to criticize. A critic of the art s is an individual who not only appreciates the price-gouging exploiter of the opressed- decadent capitalist Spartan Stores vs. one Black apathy arts, but must be more aware than the of Grandfather Meijer's havens of distribu¬ average individual on what's going on. He tion with prices for the The "Blackcentennial" was to be presen¬ has to be well read and informed, as well as "peoples good." have an objective outlook toward the ted by the Black Artists Manifesto Feb. 20 To the Editor The implications of word selection fairly clear. I hope "our" PIRGIM continue the good work it's done in the giving us fairly presented solutions, drawn is will past, to 22 in Wonders Hall kiva. Notice I It has been cancelled until next term due to the lack of Black support. At a time when say particular piece of art he is criticizing. The critic must also give his reasons for why a performance did not reach levels of brilliance as well as give hints and from impartial study of the facts of America is celebrating her heritage, of suggestions to improve the weak spots. And complex issues of our time. which Blacks play an essential part, and is if a performance is brilliant, the critic shouldn't just say it. He must say why it is ignoring the Black Americans' contribu¬ John Titterton tions, it is justifiable to establish a buildings are on. Strange. 1199 Arbor Dr. Apt. 2 "Blackcentennial" to enlighten the entire The draping of adjectives of The dorms on this campus are "heated" Two PIRGIMS? student body of the Black Americans' superlative color to a critique without justification is by steam heat. Now there is no way for the contributions to American history. biased. It makes the reader wonder if the occupants of the dorm rooms to regulate Thank heaven for PIRGIM. What a critic was paid under the table by people Yet, when such a program is trying to be heat in the room. Sure there are little metal blessing it is to have a group that can connected with the performers. carried out by BAM, there is no Black flaps that can close off the heat flow present facts of a touchy problem in an Light tradition support. Criticism is a dangerous field of journal¬ theoretically, but they don't work very well unbiased fashion and draw a fair and ism to get involved in. Enemies tend to abide logical It is a pitiful situation when some Black if at all. set of solutions. Granting that Brian Thompson's inten¬ students are ignorant of their own heritage, more frequently than friends. A critic must Most of the rooms that I have seen are Evidently, the piece appearing in the tion in purchasing the famed "Red Light of and refuse to participate in a worthwhile learn to live with this dilemma. People as a always too hot and the only Feb. 17 issue of the State News entitled rule will never be satisfied with a critic's way to regulate Hubbard Hall" was to "preserve the cause that would enlighten their own minds this has been for the occupants to "Ford's $100 Billion opinion. Whether the critic praises, pans or open their Boondoggle," was from tradition of my dorm," why is it in his room as well as others. windows. Now with an energy shortage, the another organization with the same initials. kills an individual piece of art, the public will on the tenth floor? No one is being asked to forget their own high costs of heating and lighting and a How could a report never be pleased. containing slighted grades and flunk out. All that is asked is if proposed 15 per cent increase in tuition, references to private companies It appears to this student that both A critic must learn to cope with the ("strug¬ one has the time, just a little free time, isn't this seems just a bit absurdl gling companies such as Standard Oil," "the Townsend and Thompson are guilty of it worthwhile to devote it to enhancing everyday problems of irate letters he Energy waste I hate to think of how many dollars are company can just apologize and ask for another loan") tainted with semantic emo¬ "pettiness." If Thompson wished to main one's knowledge of one's own heritage, receives from his reading public. If a reader Bin regard to the recent talk of a 15 per literally going out the windows each day. In tain "the spirit of tradition" why didn't he rather than smoke it up in dope or "party" it writes the critic with suggestions to improve an institution of tion ("some uncharitable soul") come from resell the light, at cost, to Townsend? This the critic's perception of his criticism, the Tit tuition hike, it is interesting to note the higher learning it shouldn't away? be too hard to see this and our clear thinking and above would avoid the costs to both individuals of critic should objectively decide for himself if If valence of waste of energy and therefore put the assets personal bias We must be a corporate body, together, if available to work on the problem. PIRGIM? maintaining the two lights and would indeed he has erred. On the other hand, if loney. Our money. Thermostats might be a good start. If not This other group with the same initials maintain the twelfth floor location, where it the reader writes nothing but hogwash to ■It is also interesting to note that although Jonathan Dewberry for the Individual rooms, then perhaps the must be rua by refugee holdovers from the baa 'traditionally' been for the past seven the critic, the critic should simply discard it. 321 Williams H&H Te university has put a bunch of 'conserve floor of each dorm. Something, almost The critic has more important things to do. "campus unrest" era when students years. The Black Artists Manifesto is presenting a lergy' signs next to light switches and has anything, would be better than blatant thought they could change things by calling A tenth floor light is hardly traditional! cultural program on the Black American He has to criticize the next piece of art try other light off in the hallways waste. other people names. coming to town. heritage Friday & Saturday, Feb. 20 and 21 gs. that when the buildings are David They could be presently working on a at 7:30 p.m. Manship in Williams Hall Cafeteria. Gustavo Amaya is a State News Special |ined at night all the lights in many of the 272 E. McDonel report comparing prices of "scab" grapes at Admission is free. THIRI't SOMITHINO IN IT TON YOU! Need auto repair, or stereo repair? Looking for unique gift items for plants? I You'll tind it all in the Yellow Page - The State I News Business Service Directory ^ SALOON ^ n DON'T MIM IT • I IN TODAY'S ISSUI OP TNI CLASSIPIID fNOTION and Recordland An Introductory lecture on Surat Shabd yoga (yoga of celestial light and sound current) will be held on this Saturday evening, Feb. 21, 1976, 7 p.m. at All Saints The World's Finest Jazz-Rock Drummer Episcopal Church, 800 Abbott Rd., East Lansing. The topics ol the lecture will be: self and God realization, meditation and true living, mystery of life and death, TONY WILLIAMS and man's true purpose on Earth, unity of Mankind, love and service. There is no charge, no collection and no donation. THE NEW TONY WILLIAMS 'J«•' «• m«„ Livelihood:Clo„ly ,| .....Id.d SM livdlhood. Th.ie ... no .Son. £iipWtii.111,. ', "•* The .nd h.r. do#. no, |uMH, 1 "111"«I b. Ion.lru#d to do .nvwh.,. own. t. |M' d. LIFETIME n,t» on,, did, th, very .curt, of ||f. » On lion.,, TONY WILLIAMS I,.,,, •"•"'lot I" till. tin.. Th. ,..I, lib d on.', was cutting his tenth with MILES DAVIS at ago 16. pirn, ho. The first 14 , lobo nurturod with Tony Williams lifotirno included JOHN MacCLAUGHLIN hoolthy, a fH Imtrumont lor fho *"<• ol ON GUITAR AND JACK BRUCE on bass. The current •' spirituality. Condon: Th. oho,, r.morh. Tony Williams •#,!, lifetime includes SOFT MACHINES and ALLAN HOLDSWORTH on ,"•• .ondun In II,,. ,hoo(h>. ST! M «°w" S«A » guitar. iiJz „r "dj1"' h" *u Ekf? "St"!1,Plrn'|oniond'n^h»tondon.oifoJ EL.,.'.*• bodj. oroond Iho tondnr Ml,hi,..",,, th, d.,.,1, |n fhl, b.h.11 h under the five virtue. led obove. SANTDARSHAN SINGH PRESENT LIVING MASTER SUCCESSOR TO KIRPAL SINGH 1894-1974 Last Week for Winter Term Books Beginning next week, we will begin setting up books Mon., Tickets Bluegrass Music for spring quarter, 1976. Feb.23 $4.00 We'll still try to help you Saturday, Feb 21st 8 30 pm find your winter term book, but we suggest you don't Sweet delay. Thanks. Corn at Iho Valloy Court Park IsijH Racraation Contor, East Lansing \ Tlckotss Tickets Are On Sale At Discount Records, •2" advanca (at Eldarly Instruments) Recordland At Both Malls And The Silver •2" at the door. BOOK 1T08I Dollar Saloon DON'T FORGET. . -TONIGHT IS TAIL BOY NITEI 6 Michigan State Newe, East Laming, Michigan Ui ~\ Bargain is celebrafing lowest prices in EAST LANSING BARGAIN DAYS Days > STORE HOURS: Thurs. 9:30a.m. to 8:30p.m., Fri. 9:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ♦own EverybodyloveJ a L Bounty! * Leon G is joining in this unusual sales event with some outstanding values... Jewelry ... Gifts... Prints... Custom Picture Framing... v $ These savings are in addition to our already iow prices. Much of our stock is priced below the present market in Diamonds. 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Hots/Mittens/Scarves/Gloves Regular Lid Cover >3>o Extra-Large Lid Cover •5" '4 5s J SHOES Bill Blass Shadows Towels '4 - '6'° »2» - '4 "andSports Shoes •4 - '6 Assorted V, -7, off A Shoes Spreads '3 Assorted Sheets V, off Further Reductions Assorted Window Curtains 7s off '•J SHOP Toss Pillows 7s off Regency Floral Sheets '4-MO Ml Slocks •4-'6 "Means '10 Sr Pants 8 Jackets »11" ' ® ed Denim Pants 8 Jackets Croup of Summer Slacks lf>0 '1 Jacob0ori0 EAST LANSING STORE ONLY 209 E. Grand River' 8 Michigan State News, East tonsing, Michigan Thursday, Fobru0ry Long's audience discovers Kreskin deserves to be known as 'Amazing' By BRUCE RAY WALKER lashed out at those who profess remember an incident having to thinking the whole thing is SUte News SUff Writer to have powers denied other do with a Helen or a Lou and People love to be fooled. men. amazing. Kreskin could make it sound But Kreakin aaid from the They come in droves to freak "This is a dirty, filthy busi¬ like he knew all. shows featuring three-headed ness," he told the crowd. He beginning that what he does is Occasionally he would be scientific and not supernatural. (IE AN - (IP SALE. men, they buy patent hair- said there are many who pro¬ totally wrong on the thoughts His ability cornea about from growing and health-restoring fess to have certain supernatur¬ he was professing to receive, as potions by the gallons, they al theories but that these are finely attuned senses and an when he could not tell one girl excellent understanding of pay hunt relentlessly for the Loch eventually exposed. the numbers on her Social Ness and Big Foot. chology, he said. Savings lip to IC'/ "Then," he said ruefully, And they crowd theaters like Security card, but on others he "they become healers. When was amazingly accurate, as they did at Long's Banquet ever someone claims to be a Obviously part of that when he told one person their science he has absorbed is how Center Tuesday night to see faith healer, take it with a grain exact birth date. The cumula¬ to please and manipulate List Price the Amazing Kreskin, the of salt because it an Solo Eric, probably is tive effect was like the predic¬ audience. They were in the Rolleiflex SL3S world's foremost mentalist and not true." ,29400 tions Jeanne Dixon or one of palm of his hand from the Asahi Pentax KM w/1.8 *159" ESP Superstar. Later, during an experiment 378" her colleagues in the prophesi outset and he left them all 244" But if people love to be fooled with members of the audience Asahi Pentax KX w/1.6 431" witnessed by the ever- zing business make. You re¬ asking "How in the world did he Yashica TL Electro X 214" as in auto-suggestion—making member the 330" one or two correct do that?" and increasing popularity of magi¬ them believe they could or loving the fact Yashica TL Electro AX 189" predictions more than the 10 that they weren't 390°' cians and mentalists, they like could not do certain things—he going to find Polaroid Zip IW incorrect ones and you end up out. 19" to be fooled by a person they took time out again from his Polaroid SX-70 Model 1 trust, like and admire. 199" show to try and bring attention Model 2 Kreskin captured the trust 159" to something he feels is wrong. Model 3 129" and the hearts of most of the "How dare medical people Ricohmatic 110 X Pocket 1,000 people in the audience foster this lie of hypnotism?", he 109" and before the night of auto¬ Rollei A26/C26 asked. "There is a stench of 210" suggestion. psychokinesis and dishonesty about hypnotism. Uh mind reading was over he had There is nothing in science to Hanimar 90 • 190 Zoom 125°° captured the respect of many a prove you can hypnotize a Telesar 85 - 205 Zoom 23,0. skeptic. person. You can distract a Vivitar Series 1 135 mm (all mounts) 219" Bounding onto the stage at person so he will not notice pain 200 mm (all mounts) the outset in a red tuxedo, 249" or you can make them think Schneider Componar Enlarging Lenses Kreskin immediately set out to they are hypnotized but you B S H 2'/," Projection lens put himself and his audience on cannot hypnotize them." the same wavelength. He went He then proceeded to con¬ PlaikgiM into a rapid monologue that vince great numbers of the Accuro BC Flashgun Johnny Carson would have audience by auto-suggestion Honeywell Tilt-A-Mite been proud of and mixed and that they could not unclasp Kalimar Selecto-Flosh talked with the audience like a their hands when he told them well practiced Bob Barker or ■lectronic Platk not to nor could they close them Art James. His patter was was when they wanted. Amazing. Regula Variant CT so swift and smooth that it was ITT Mogiflash The biggest crowd pleaser obvious the hundreds of shows Broun F 16 BLS was perhaps the easiest, feat for 49" he gives each year have provid¬ Kreskin to perform. At random Broun F 022 149" ed him with an ad-lib for every he would seem to pick up Vivitor 50 instance. Asst. Honeywell Brackets, thoughts from a certain mem¬ Clomps, Cords etc. His feats of telepathy and ber of the audience and then magic were good—very good— elaborate on what the subject Pro|e«torR (he's been offered $15,000 for Argus 982 Z (Movie) 189" was thinking about. Sometimes Minolta AutoFocus (Slide) the secret to his linking rings he was uncanny, sometimes he 179" trick), but what made the man wasn't even close. But more Kodak M-85 (Movie) SN 139" photo/Daniel Shut' Kodak M-95 (Movie) truly "Amazing" was that often than not he was amazing. 179" through all the put on exterior For instance he would say Kodak AA-105 (Movie) 149" of the plastic showman there B 8 H Cube (Slide) someone was thinking about still shone through a rather Helen, someone would jump up, BSH 1620 (Movie) remarkable and human person. 139" say "Yes, it was me" and B 8 H 1625 (Movie) From the beginning he told Kreskin would throw out a few mi j Kodak Pocket Carousels 219" 135" his audience he possessed other statements like "Is a Lou From 40" no "supernatural powers" and also connected with what Movie CaMrai you said he could not claim the title Kodak XL 10 are thinking?" By being general 114" of a "psychic." And then he Kodak XL 33 enough almost anyone could 119" Kodak XL 55 239" Elmo 106 Robes & Caftans '/, price MiM*llaiBMOT Suntar Movie Editors Scarves-orlon, acrylic THIS WEEKEND ONLY! Kolimar Movie Editors >/s price Kalimar Drum Print Dryer with Purchase of Swimsuits-limited so00 Kalimar Movie Titler Kit 24" a white T-Shirt quantity Vt price Kodak Fun Saver Movie Outfit 249" Bikinis-stretch nylon Rapidman Calculator w/AC Adapter 74" Vi Poterson Enlarger Also we have Custom Printed Shirts price 124" Stor-D Enlarger Mary Quant 142" 1 - 48 $2.75 Camro Cam A ... . Call Oadgat Bags Cases to fit almost any camera 49 - up $2.50 designer hats '/, price from 300 339-9317 Gadget Bags in oil styles S sizes from 3" (Cloches & fedoras) Ixtra Bonus Savings! All Kalimar Carded Items 50% off All Coast Carded Items 40% off *0TTA* & .LimitedSupplies .Manyo a of a kind Itema cannot . guarantee availability at all tlmos All aalaa final No fTYUSPOftSMUM# . . lay-a*ways v Gary's Campus Mon.-Sat. 10-S p.m. Thur,. -10-9 p.m. Beauty Salon SFMNGtlM IS SOMETHING TO K DISCOVERED, NOT NIGIECTEO. Ml • 1275 Lb I IAMDOK THIS SAME IDEA SHOULD IE ARTUED TO YOUR HAM. DON'T SIB— NEGLECT SOMETHING THAT HAS POTENTIAL HAUTY. AT GAITS CAMPUS BEAUTY SALON WE OFFER THE LATEST STYLES TO MARTY'S IN APPRECIATION OF THEIR CUSTOMERS ENHANCE YOU! SPRINGTIME APPEARANCE. . . . GOES DUTCH TREAT WITH A :i • »'■ DUTCH AUCTION MOI.9r.Rhor # M. MUM II NOW THRU SATURDAY £$SSSAVES$SSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESS$ ^ — SUITS 1 Shepard's Shoes — ■SPORT COATS PRICE \ WEDNESDAY'/ \DUTCH TREAg THURSDAY'S DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT CATIIDHAV'C r REGULAR THURSDAY'S FRIDAY'S SATURDAYS DUTCH TREAT PRICE \uTCH TREAg DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCH THAI 1 Bargain Days f MKT W° $80°° $6500 *5000 53500 w° >15" $2250 $2000 > East Lansing Store Only s125"° Mv/50 $9Q00 £ $7250 $5500 $6500 $5p25 $475° 53850 >30" s13500 srtaso M0000 $825° $6500 %Aoo Over 75 pairs of Over 50 pairs of $75°° $57°° *48°° 139" women's shoes men's shoes '14500 M2A° mo00 $9250 $75°° $8500 >45" Values to '26 now only Values to '34 $6500 $5500 /152\ now only VI O O O $397 $797 *135°° $1175° $10000J ^11000 Oh CO 0 $88°° $740° >62" -LEISURESUITS ■ Over 75 pairs of Over 50 SLACKS REGULAR PRICE tern*/ THURSDAY'S DUTCH TREAT FRIDAY'S DUTCH TREAT SATURDAY'S DUTCH TREAT SWEATERS woman's current shoes women's pairs boots Special Selection *3500 W7 $25°° $2o°° $15°° Entire Selection styles Wo Values to '30 now only Values to *42 now only Buy 1 Save 20% $45°° $5000 $4o00 $3300 *3600 $2700 s2100 Buy 1 Save 20'/< $2900 Sj" $997 Buy 2 Save 30% $|R0° $22°° $7500 *85°° J75t $5500 *65°° s45°o *3500 Buy 2 Save30'/' Buy 3 Save 40% *110°° hs°\ SgQOO $5500 $45°° Buy 3 Save40% \hepan! *65°° $5000 S SPECIAL STORE > /M(pE S DOWNTOWN S HOURS WED, THURS& FRIDAY £ 8 326 South Washington EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Ave. « > UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 305 E. GRAND RIVER, E. LANSING t OLD WORLD MALL OUUXY»S««U SSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSS 3 MASTER CHARGE - BANK AMERICARP - AMERICAN EXPRESS 8brWry|j^B Micjugon Stote News, Eost laming, Michigan Thursday, February 19, 1976 9 \fter many grueling years ,ate |b,JKROMEMCGUIRE 1 Jute News Reviewer ■Dim lights, thick smoke and l loud music, is the only kind Brothers get Asylum had a suite and we got all kinds and food." in the arena of drinks Ah, such is the life of an of beer and pizza. a polishing off another road "They were real rude in Nqw York," Ernie said of the audi¬ meal break in New York. We weren't aiming for nothing like that." IfREEll Buy any Medium At the regular price Pizza Get Identical PIZZA Kite you'll ever understand." Asylum recording artist, es¬ But at 10 p.m. Tuesday it was |l,n;;,vArkansas have bcenthe vision (Fayetville pecially when you have the same manager as Joni Mitchell. ence, "but they were Detroit - alright in they listened. We not New York but East Lansing and a college club for the Cate FREE h,. e»act) rooted rock band Asylum is reputed to treat their artists very well, a were we surprised because of what had heard about it. But it's Brothers. They seemed comfor¬ Little Caesars Pizza , ,|,p ('ate Brothers when tradition table in the environment and begun by David Geffen. funny to look out and see all 1203 E. Gd. River _y „ere surveying the pros- those 16-year-old faces." drove through their particular Es (or the rest of their lives. But you have to pay your dues "I think we are the first and brand of "soul with a country T('atf Brothers were at the (er Dollar Saloon on Tuesday taking a break from their to get into the studio, and in 16 years the Cate Brothers paid theirs at hundreds of have only rhythm and blues act on the Asylum label," Earl said. accent" despite the sparse turn¬ out. They mixed their blend of keyboards, guitar, bass and ^337-1631 Camelaf-— it The Cate Brothers' ir with the English Southwest roadhouses. When single drums into a tasty dish. Just "Union Man," off their album ■d, Queen. they finally got their contract, it what you would expect from was who entitled, logically enough, "The M'r play rhythm and blues they knew that really brothers raised on R&B in Cate Brothers," is Feb. 13,14-19,20,21 iiaroun'try accent, if you had did the trick. The band's drum¬ doing rather Razorback country? well. It has received much radio fall it something," guitarist mer, Terry Cagle (with the band waving and is moving Tickets available at the door (| fate said, describing their since 1966), is the nephew of the charts. up the Advanced reserved seats 815pm drummer in "The Band." With FIND WHAT YOU'VE nrwte Brothers have just his help the Cate "It's really strange," said BEEN LOOKING FOR! may be purchased In the ■ Brothers got a $tud#nt-150 Irntly signed to Asylum rec- ' tape seriously listened to by the bassist Albert Singleton, a CALL Union Activities Office $ division of Warner recording company. Now their fairly recent addition to the STATE NEWS „, , Non-.tud.nt -2 SO •aliens and one of the fight is to sell records and build band. "But 'Union Man' is CLASSIFIED » successful companies in a following with a national tour. number nine of the disco charts 355 8255 - ■ field. Before signing with Playing in front of a band like the Gate Brothers Queen does not make that job bedi just tig e j,ist about every honky- in the .Southwest since their band in 1960. »ere used to playing any easier. "I don't like Queen person¬ ally," Earl said. "But they are good at what they do. They're 11 k'lHllifkt I I.HI- in ll Mil LIFETIMES GUARANTEED 11 til 1 in the morning or real English, totally different nothing when we did clubs." from us. People come out to see N keyboardist and singer, tie fate. "When we played them and don't us. always listen to We just kind of grit our teeth and keep playing," he said while iiimt r\m.. PETITE ■cinnati. in the colliseum. mi- i inn ikiih ,it ||: || |« i linn li.lf.iliiiiimtlii- Im-M I i//.i iiiHl miNlRii lies (TEAK & LOBSTER in li mii.' ~lh for roughing it Ili.il nil iM-i-i.iiMilinh V iii.iiili.ill.im .in-li.ill- mill- mi-n il,i> lilSimii* Come in lor a FREE CHECK-UP 50 s3.99 19 of your entire exhaust system. We HOURS: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. have your muffler in stock and ready for IMMEDIATE INSTALLA¬ Three Lansing Locations: TION for Chevys, Fords. Nil's .il IIh- lib-.it's (Ml Plymouths. Buicks, Pontiacs, Cadillacs and all 2287 Grand River Ave., Okemos ti im-l-iki: other G.M., Ford, Chrysler, Ameri¬ Installed 5919 S. Cedar Street, Lanisng can Motors and Foreign cars! Wast Saginaw Near Lansing Mall I•••••# 4 IT'S TRADITION! Best Designer Fashions at Best Anywhere Savings during ■ East Lansing BARGAIN DAY SALE Here are 4 examples which say it all: Leather and Suede PantCoats $39.'° orig. '86to'125 (Bigselection, many are fur-trimmed) Designer Sportswear $I2 per item erig. '21 to '80 Blanket Plaid Wrap Coats $19 erig. '45 Fabulous selection by best names in America. "Tops and Bottoms" *5.'° each 2 for$10 erig. '9 to'17 Big choice of sweaters, shirts, pants, skirts. Plus Lets More! Shop 'til 9 p.m. East Lansing Store Only 1 QMichigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigor diq)(5XHJ The Company presents the musical BOARSHEA PLAYERS '002* (More IWHon page 12) HRI Hospitality Association meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, A notary public is available and CELEBRATION MARRIED HOUSING ADULTS: Kellogg Center. Western Interna¬ willing to help you out. Stop in at Play black jack, craps and other tional Hotels will have a speaker. 311-B Student Services for your by Harvey Schmidt games at Casino Night, beginning Refreshments follow. document to be notarized. and Tom Jones Misalliance at 7 p.m., March 6. For reserva¬ tions, contact East Lansing Com¬ Want to get in on the ground February 20, 21, 22 munity Education Office, or room A man called Nathanael once floor of the '76 Presidential Cam¬ 8:15 PM 118, Red Cedar School. asked, "Can anything good come paign? Come see the slide show out of Nazareth?" He was an¬ in McDonel Kiva for Fred Harris at 8 tonight, Abbott Kibbutz authority Moshe Kerem swered, "Come and seel" Spirit of cafeteria. (Murray Weingarten) and Christ fellowship meets at 7 Admission *2.00 Americans now at Kibbutz Ein tonight, Shaw Hall Lower Lounge. I Gedi discuss the Kibbutz move¬ Tickets available at the Mon. Thurs. ment and life, music and more. 4:00 to 4:30 Sunday, SHOFAR, If you have a housing problem, door. WKAR- AM, 870. the Tenants' Resource Center can help you. Trained housing coun¬ selors are on duty from 12:30 to Minority Advisory Council: The 5:00 Monday through Friday, and [PleaseRip ilVof meeting regularly scheduled for from 12:30 - 2:00 Saturday. Showcase Jazz Presents Feb. 17 has been changed to 3 p.m. TODAY, 443 - A Administra¬ OREGON tion Bldg. The meeting is open to the public. I Tear out this ad, bring it along sN | and we admit you (or '100 anytime I at Important Rodeo Cub meeting 6 tonight, Judging Pavilion. We CLOSED III AND Featuring 3 Spectacular Hits will paint banners and signs, and | I. SWIIT LUST discuss the rodeo. All interested THE SEASON | 2. HIS LOVING DAUOHTIR persons welcome. DAVE LIEBMAN/RICHARD BEIRACH ■ 3. SIX MIOBUM The LANSING CUT WE'LL I t MM I IN CIVIC PLAYERS ILL SPLINE LI INI INI ERIKSON KIVA MIGHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY I 513 I. presents I Michigan yCU ILL LINES! IN FRIDAY & SATURDAY I FBRUARY 20, 21 8 00pm& 10 30pm | Downtoan "APPLAUSE" I LIS I -IN Advance tickets. M.S.U. Student with I.D. 3.00. I Sin,I. S3 Feb. 13, U and 20, 21 I Student S2 at 8:30 p.m. . ENTELTAINMLNI! AT THE DOOR & GENERAL PUBLIC3.50. I couple $5 ' Alio visit our Bookstore at the Partington Center V WATCL LCL LUL ALSTl Available at: M.S.U. Union Ticket Office Auditorium Reserved Seots '3." Students •2." RHflRHRRHARHARHflJRHA i—"BEST FILM J PRESENTS AKERS HALL OF THE YEAR" CLASSIC MOVIE ORGY 12 MOVIES STARRING: TONIGHT! THREE STOOGES, CHARLIE "IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN A PORNO MOVIE BE¬ CHAPLIN KEYSTONE COPS ABBOTT & COSTELLO. BORIS FORE, OR IF YOU HAVE ONLY ONE EROTIC KARLOFF. ROAD RUNNERS MOVIE IO CATCH THIS YEAR THIS IS THE MORE ONE," _ --AI Goldstein THE LIFE & TIMES OF XAVIERA STAHLEY KJJBRICK AIRPORT 1975^ •i" HOLLANDER TODAY I FRI. OPEN 6:35 Shows 7:0089:15 6 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS INCLUDING _ Best Picture Best Actor BestAcfresi JACKNICHOtSON EFUW0 THEATRE-: INBT fCQMPAhm . Vx. A Fantny Flint 'ff Umtrtlmm Would you want your daughter to marry these men? "LE SECRET" "The O.K. Revue" J Showtimet 7:00,8:30, 10:00 RATED X OR The New Recession Follies * £ jjHHj Warren Nicholson Showpiece: 116Ag.Kng. This „„„ Is a hardcore motion picture * "GILatenLna, witty and Ironic. "Tha Romantic En_ i. I plaaaura to amtch. A lormldaNa dhpUr <* trW * I Start. Admission: '2M Students, '3M General p°"°"» Splw>dldly controNad and daftly articulated partonamem „„ It la ao baautitul. arflli aumphjoualy ptwtograotiaa tanama late Tonight i THE and ooroaoua International localaa-and Ml>iaiillti4ly»a4. 7 p.m. | FORTUNE "InaigMfvl. On. ol Lowy'i" Wonders Kiva { A Columbia Pictures presentation -mKHKflnyTflTIVniYIRflTY ■ ^ HOGf R CORMAN and OANtf I M Free Admission ':lk^ Panavision J «p(PG] I AJ0SfPMt0SI*fAM funded by the GLENDA JACKSON MICHAEL CAINE HELMUT BERGER. IT'S COMING The Roraari English UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS " PSYCHIC KILLER' OPEN AT 6:45 P.M. Tennessee Williams FEATUHE AT 7:00 - 9:40 P.M. ONE TINY SPARK BECOMES A NIGHT OF BLAZING SUSPENSE A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Rev. John S. Gravel ARENA THEATRE paiilnewm,"' MARCH 2 - 6 ENDS TODAY , TOMORROW... RUNS YOU OVER WITH ACTION, VIOLENCE, SUSPENSE AND THRIU* 8:15 pm BHOMUWIFNTWfMHMl . ....all ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUNAWWf CUFF ROBERTSON/MAX VON SYDW .IT SCHNC1DC8 moowcnoN B» OHin 0pm 12-5 fairchiid theatre phone 355-0148 (V\0fy "■ 't|^»irL!r" Slate NewS| Eo>t lon,in9' M|chigon Thursday, February 19, 1976 1 1 buying or selling classified advertising works for you. Automotive 64| Arto Service / FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank m c _ jf£j ... . Houses Houses CUTLASS SUPREME, 1974 ex¬ NEED CASH? Find a buyer for cellent condition 18,000 tniles your sellable items. Call Randy, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, best offer. THREE BEDROOM duplex, family 353-9023; after 6 State News Classified, 355-8255. south, furnished studio. Utilities $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ 351-1164. 6-2-24 room, dishwasher, garage. 487- SP-18-2-27 paid, $125/month plus deposit. ment. Walking distance to MSU. 1614 or 489-0057. 5-2 20 Phone 627-5454. 5-2-25 Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 484- DATSUN 260Z, two 9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. plus two, M-78 BODY SHOP. 1974 H. 8,500 Rustproofing TERRIFIC DEAL, furnished con¬ 0-16-2-27 IDEAL LOCATION for four stu miles, AM/FM specialists. Most cars rustproofed dents 2 bedroom. Call anytime stereo cassette - air, for $45. Guaranteed. dominium. Need male, sublease many other 337-0496. after 6 p.m., 485-6196 4-2-20 extras. 351-0146. 6-2-23 C-20-2-27 spring. Prefer mature. See to ROOM IN house. $80/month, believe. 339-3657 persistantly. 6-2- utilities included, unfurnished. DATSUN B210 1974. Excellent Campus close. 332 0969. 3-2-20 shape, extras, low mileage. Price Rooms or offer. 355-8042. 3-2-23 COUNTRY LIVING, own bedroom in 5 bedroom house, 10 minutes TWO FEMALES needed in house; 337-2166. 3-2-23 south of campus, utilities spring and summer. Call 332-8988. DATSUN 260Z, 1974, 4-speed, paid. 20,000 miles, vinyl top, rustproof- $93/month. 394 1168. 5-2-24 3-2-19 IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE one ed, excellent condition. 393-3387 block from campus, Evergreen. PERSON NEEDED. Nice home. SPRING OWN room in co-ed 6-2-20 Semi-furnished, one bedroom Half mile from University Club. house. Close to campus, $66 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your DODGE apartment. Sublease. 332-0620, $70+ utilities. 393-6773. 6-2-25 month. 351-9519. 3 2 23 POLARA, 1970 Recent car to electric power! No pollution. overhaul, air conditioning. Good 337-0719, 489-2431. 6-2-26 Cheap and reliable transportation. OWN ROOM for 2 OWN BEDROOM in townhouse. tires. Excellent transportation. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ or 4 in duplex. NEED FEMALE grad, senior. Four April 1st through June 1st. $70/ 4852907. 8-2-23 GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box Spring, summer. Washer, dryer, women apartment. Adjacent cam¬ appliances. 351 3492. 4-2-23 month. Bus service. 393-1602 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 pus, spring $65. 351-9426. 6-2-26 DODGE CHARGER 1969, 383, power steering, power brakes! AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE. LAKE LANSING, lakefront living. BRAND NEW three nicely fur¬ LARGE ROOM for girl, close, $80 Automatic. Mechanically sound, nished rooms. $76/month Check our low rates and easy Deluxe one bedroom, all appli¬ plus plus utilities, 2 windows. Call little rust. $895. 355-1005. 3-2-23 utilities. Available June. 393-7190. payment plan. Close to campus. ances, laundry, no pets/children. 332 3955. 3 2 23 LLOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ Phone 882-1040. 5-2-25 FORD GRAN Torino sport, 1972. ANCE. 484-1414. 0-18-2-27 ROOM-LARGE private home. Qui¬ Excellent condition. $1900. 489 ROOM IN duplex ONE MAN needed to sublease unfurnished. et spacious surrounding near Uni¬ 4013 after 6 p.m. 6-2-19 $70/month plus utilities. AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ townhouse. Spring term $60/ Cooking, versity Club. $20/week. 882-8676. EIGN CAR REPAIR, also month plus utilities. 882-8143. parking. On bus line. Call after 3 6-2-20 FORD VAN 1964. This could be body. 831 p.m. 332-2165. 3-2 20 20% DISCOUNT to students and your room on Daytona Beach. FREE ROOM for housekeeper. Off 355-6188. 1-2-18 faculty on all cash n' carry VW ONE PERSON for own room in Abbott. Nicely furnished. Cleaning service CEDAR VILLAGE, 1 person need¬ parts. IMPORT AUTO house, all utilities paid, $90. 332- "RATES** PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and MASSEUSES WANTED. $10.00 TWO FEMALES sublease apart- ed, available immediately, $50. No house, dishes, etc. Kitchen privi- FORD 1970, LTD. 2 door, one per hour. Call 489-1215 at any nerds need apply. 351 -9075. 4-2-20 8898. 4 2 20 ledges. No parking. 372-6853, Cedar. 4852047, 4859229. Mas- ment. Spring term. $67/month. 112 word minimum owner. Good condition, $700. time. 20-3-8 332-1800. 0-2-27 terCharge and Bank Americard. Pool, cable. Close. 351-6443. 8-2- 694-9424 evenings. 3-2-23 C-20-2-27 NOW LEASING one, two, and TWO ROOMS, co-ed house, three bedroom apartments, excel¬ MONTIE HOUSE cooperative has NEAT, MATURE person for at- close, fireplace, new stove, carpet, rooms available for spring and MAVERICK 1974, "Grabber new. 10,000 miles. "Like Aviation tendent to attorney of slight build in wheelchair. Evenings and morn¬ NEED ONE or two man to sublet lent location. 332 5420. 5-2-23 325 Division 351 6368. 4 2 20 summer terms. Male or female. Standard shift. furnished apartment. 355-6146. Call 332-8641. 7 2 27 Call 372-4777. 3 2 20 ings, lifting involved. Attendent MALE NEEDED spring term. Ce¬ 5 BEDROOM house Vi block from 5-2-19 free 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Compen¬ dar Greens. Rent negotiable. Call MSU, furnished, 6 month lease. FLYING HOURS cheap, great for 332-1453. 3-2-19 OWN ROOM, woman, new du¬ 1.76 MERCEDES 450SL 1973 Sports sation includes full Marty or Randy. 351-3744. 3-2-19 j tt.M ' 11.44 student or licensed pilot. Call basement NEED TWO females to sublease plex, furnished, parking, $90, ask Coupe. All options including alloy apartment and limited use of car. 4-man. Spring and/or summer. ■l7ojMijll.su J lftJI wheels and Michelins. Phone Mr Reed, 355-2736. 2-2-19 References. 484-9657. 5-2-23 One single room open. One block FEMALE NEEDED for three wom¬ WANT MORE room, fresh air. for Anne 332 5491. 2-2 20 TJ.M 1.64 1 6.20 [ 20.14 . Kay. 339-3400. C-4-2-23 campus. $85. 337-0024. 5-2-19 an, spring term. Close, pool, $78. spring term? Sublease new du¬ FEMALE PREFERRED Own room MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Lan¬ Twyckingham, 351-2508. 3-2-20 plex. $280, separate bedrooms for 11.60 f.60 JI.wjl2.4oj MGC 1968 GT Radio, automatic, j Employment sing Regional RED CROSS FEMALE TO share 2 man. Spring four! 5 minutes by car. Evenings, in comfortable house. Two blocks One month lease |ljOUHj«.SOj "liJtl available low mileage. Good condition. BLOOD Program has immediate and summer, SPRING TERM. Woman wanted 393-3072. 6-2 24 fall optional. Own 2/28 76. 351 3816 S 5 2 25 OVERSEAS JOBS temporary or to sublet two bedroom $1,096. 372-8130. 8-3-1 openings for qualified Medical room, 332-5311. 6-2-26 apartment. DEADLINE permanent. Europe, Australia, Technologists, day and evening Own room. After 3 p.m. 484-3938. NICELY FURNISHED room for TWO ROOMMATES South America, Africa, etc. All 10-3-2 rent. $84 plus utilities. Available wanted. shifts. Progressive laboratory with FEMALE NEEDED to fill vacancy OLDS CUTLASS 1970, V-8. Lame Lansing house. Fireplace. Very fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Ex¬ excellent benefits and educational in our townhouse. Own bed¬ immediately Cl- e. 355 3236 4 2- good condition. Best offer. 351 pi< •- someone into classical mu penses paid, sightseeing. Free opportunities. For further informa¬ room. $67.50. 332-6160. 6-2-26 NEAR CAMPUS - one or two men 4715, evenings. 52-20 si all George, 482 0260. 3 2 23 information write: INTERNATION¬ tion call the Lansing RED CROSS needed, own room. 337-0501 AL JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box at 484 7461 weekdays, 8:30-5 p.m. mornings, evenings. 3-2-20 DUPLEX FOR rent, furnished 3 or NEED SOMEONE to sublease THREE BEDROOM house. Stu¬ OLDSMOBILE 98 1971. 4 door. 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. 62-24 4 persons. Call 669 9939, immedi- Power steering, brakes, windows, nicely furnished one bedroom. dent or family Deposit required. 18-2-27 CUTE TWO bedroom. Furnished, 143-5 Available March 1. 332-3977. 3-2- Call after 4 485 1380. 7 2-19 ordered it cannot seats, radial tires. AM/FM. stereo - carpeted, $225, parking, close to 8 SECURITY OFFICER part time. ancelled or changed until track. Excellent condition WANTED NIGHT auditor and MSU - LCC. No children, pets. FURNISHED ONE bedroom cot¬ $1,595. 489 0385. 3 2-23 Apply Meridian Mall, Manager's lion, unless it is cocktail waitresses, work nights Evenings, 482-5450. 5 2 24 tage in quiet location, married stu¬ MALE GRADUATE student want office, Okemos, Michigan. 6-2-25 REDUCED RENT need quiet fe¬ ■red & cancelled by noon and ski daytimes. Good salary, dents preferred. $150. 332-8913 ed to share large house starling in male spring term, directly across fys before publication. OLDS OMEGA, 1973, hatchback. contact Mrs. Payne, PETOSKY KING'S POINTE East Apartments, 5220 March. 339 35S5. 3 2 19 CYTO TECHNOLOGIST from campus. 351-8365. 3-2-23 V-8 automatic, power steering and HOLIDAY INN, (616) 347 6041, Abbott and Saginaw, one girl Immediate opening for ASCP brakes. Excellent condition. 627- ext. 535. 10 3-2 needed spring term only, own ONE MAN needed for 4 man, Old for 2965. 6-2-19 certified or eligible CYTO Tech¬ The an ad change plus bedroom, deluxe furnished, pool. nologist. This is a full time day Cedar Village, spring term. $85/ r word per day for CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY shift permanent position. Excellent month. 351-4439. 2 2-20 $102.50/month. 332-6852 after lal words. OLDS WAGON 1965 85,000 miles. in top legal firm for right-on 5:30 p.m. 3-2-20 salary, and fringe benefits. Please New Axle system, tires, $295, secretary with moxey. Young contact office- of employment, 355 9873 after 6 p.m. 3-2-20 PLYMOUTH FURY 1969. Power attorney will train individual with accurate typing and some short¬ hand. Grow with this firm. Starts LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. Equal Opportunity Employer. X- TIRED OF NOISE? WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 FURNISHED ONE bedroom sub¬ lease available to 5-2-24 immediately. Next MSU. Cedar Greens. 351-8631. Creative Corner steering, brakes, automatic, air, part time for 3 months, then go full 10-2-19 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED time. Call OFFICEMATES, 694- radio, snows, $760. 349-0472 after APARTMENTS FURNISHED OVERSIZED one 5 p.m. 3-2-20 1153. 2-2-19 ARA COFFEE SYSTEMS has tiled I'allt i ii bedroom. One block from cam¬ PONTIAC CATALINA 1967. runs HOUSEHOLD HELP and child immediate opening for one full times sales person in greater From $180 Per Month pus. Phone 332-0111. 0 11-2-27 well. $300, 60,000 miles. 484 9935. care, part time. Mother recuperat¬ Lansing area. Car allowance, hos¬ (INCLUDES GAS HEAT WATER) FEMALE ROOMMATE to sub¬ Needs some body work. 4-2-20 ing from surgery. 351-6860. 3-2-23 pitalization. Call Mr. Haynes at lease call spring term. Very close, 337-1349. 6-2-19 furnished apartment. Chris, 332- PONTIAC 1968 WANTED: CIGARETTE sampler. KNOB HILL 0733. 3-2 19 runs good. Excel- I lent transportation, $450. Call Part time job. 20 hours per week. PART TIME employment for MSU after APARTMENTS 4:30 p.m. 485-3394. 3-2-20 10 week period. $3. per hour. students. 12-20 hours per week. ONE OR two males-spring term - Personal car needed. $.15 per mile Automobile required. 339-9500. 349-4700 Chalet Apartments. Larry or Dave, mileage. Contact Mr. Conner at C-11-2-27 337 2166. 6-2-19 SUPER BEETLE 1973. New engine 5 miles from campus 694-0454 Monday and Tuesday, with 0 miles. Brakes and tires only Community atmosphere 23rd and 24th after 5. 4-2-24 CUSTODIAN, downtown church. 6 months old. Asking $2200. After Sorry, no pets 2 p.m., 337-9411. 52-26 BABYSITTER FOR 2 preschool¬ ers, in our home. Monday, Wed¬ Married couple preferred. Apart¬ ment plus salary. Send resume with references to box A-4, CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ [ Houses jj£j VEGA 1972, hatchback, automa¬ ment vacancy now! STATE nesday 8:30-4 and/or Tuesday, State News. 6-2-24 NEWS FRANCIS STREET. 5-6 bedroom, tic, 34,000 miles. Good condition. CLASSIFIED. 355-8255. 694-8946 after 6, or weekends. Thursday 12 4. 485 1288. 3-2-23 18-2-27 $240 now through summer. $300 ■RUSE YOUR special events RECEPTIONIST WANTED for 5220 fall. 351-0997. X-3-2-19 lecial rates" in our 'Round SECRETARY AND clerk typists dental practice. Experience pre¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment avail¬ ■ column. Call Vicki. 355- positions available in busy East ferred. Starting salary $130 per VEGA GT 1972,37,000 miles. New able March near campus. $200/ •••••••••••••••• Lansing Association headquarters. week. Please send resume to: Box month includes utilities. 351 -5975. engine, some rust. $950. Call General secretarial skills and good A - 3, State News. 5-2-20 # • 4856979. 52-20 5-2-20 |GE"tiePLAYERS - try duplicate! typing essential. For mere infor¬ mation call 332 6544, EOE. 7-2-27 : Jim's Garage : every Thursday, 7:30 ESCORTS, $10.00 per hour. Flexi¬ NEED THREE "9 Bridge Center, Fran- VEGA 1974 11,000 miles, 4 speed, ble schedule. Phone 489-1215. ment. women. Nice apart¬ Near campus. Spring and/ : in :• >urse, suite 102, $1.50, air, radio. Call after 5 p.m., 332 4559. 4-2-23 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, salary 20-38 or summer. 337 2397. 5-2-20 ; GRAND LEDGE |*savailable. 351-6009. BL-2- plus bonus, 4-5 hours/day. Call • • 487-3505 for interview. 3-2-23 0 Now featuring on Wednesday# AMERICANA bluegrass# [ APARTMENTS: VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1972, • night the super JfAGE V>. SALE. February 20 10 a.m.-4 p.m. East red. Low mileage, radio. Call AVON For Rent )p£i Need girl for nice apartment. Good people. Next to campus. Call • sounds of the New Friends* • Dance Thurs. - Sat. to 9 Masonic 351-9206. 4 2-20 Spring into the world of cosme¬ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 1-224-8126. 5-2-20 • sounds of EZ Living. thej Temple, 314 tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. ^ $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- f Large selection. 2-2-20 VW RABBIT 1975. Radial tires, quartz crystal clock, 4 • speed 482-6893. X18-2-27 1010. C-20-2-27 NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. Haslett Road, East Irtj (-)EtC£ 13Mrii&S. transmission, rust - proofed, SERIOUS ABOUT expanding your Lansing. Effi¬ pmolire Ifo] 11,000 miles, $3,500. Phone 351- income? Full/part time mature |_ ciency, one and two bedroom •••••••••••••••• 3587 after 6 p.m. 52-23 only apply. Interview, 372 1046 4 - Apartments J(fp] from $155 per month. Unfurnish¬ ed. Children considered. On bus WANTED USED car. 1970's mo¬ 6 p.m. 0-3-3-17 ONE and TWO bedroom furnished line. Call 332-6354 or 372-7986. 0-11-2-27 ^CHECK OUR REPAIR PRICES Amuse family, fuends with these easy novelties. dels, will pay cash. Box A-1. State GOOD TYPIST wanted to trans mobile homes. *25*40 per week. Practical! Cover extra roll of 4711 News. 3-2-23 cribe tapes, own typewriter, pre¬ On the lake, 10 minutes to paper with clown caddy; cro¬ SIZES 7-15 JN MARINA 1974. AM/FM ferred. Phone 353-3994, ask for campus. Clean, peaceful and Karly Bird chet puppy, cat or bunny cov¬ ers for soap sachets. Use wor¬ I lape, 4 speed. Good quiet. 641-6601. 0-20-2-27 T- 676 2585. 6-2-26 gas ]0 Robyn. 3-2-20 leasing Rivers Edge PARTS. sted. Bazaar sellers! Pattern 7284; directions for all tour. $1.00 for each pattern. Add CENTURY SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a 35e each pattern for first-lass 1973. Power bike like yours now. Advertised!. Apts. A airmail and handling. Send to: Take a hop. skip and dress into spring1 Wear it a flare Very good condi- by ■*2400 Call 351-2017. 5-2-24 Slate News Classified. 3558255. Waters Edge Alice Brooks itself or button it up over 3 t1®4, 2.8 litre, V-6, Decor Ask for Randy. MIZER Apts. Needlecraft Dept. Michigan Slate News 12i long-sleeved turtle-top. Begin¬ ner-easy to sew' Printed Pattern t"?nyextras. Price negotia- 1974 TRIUMPH, DATONA 500, ' # AUTO PARTS ™ Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. M.ss S.zes 7. 9. li. 13. 10. 4711: Jr. 5-2-23 seen at 1702 Hillcrest Street, off Size 11 fust 33'7) takes 2' * South Logan. 882-7841. 12-3-5 500 E. Kalamazoo at Coda< New York, NY 10011. yards 45-inch fabric Print Nome, Address.Zip. Inlet 1968impala hard- Duo to tho heavy de¬ Volkswagen complete repa'r Pattern Number. $1.00 for each pattern. Add r—vrnrTl 35c for each pattern for first- r ■ AUTO T ";i495'CAPITOL SALES. 2306 East I Aito Service / ILT-1 THEY WENT mand & for best selec¬ tion moke your reser¬ service. Repair Et parts for most foreign and American MORE than ever before! 200 class airmail and handling Send to: ■"*> designs plus 3 free printed in- C-2-2-19 cars. Body shop b paint side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT REACH THE campus marketl THAT-A-WAY...TO vation today I Anne Adorns sen/ices. Exchange engines CATALOG! Has everything. 75e. WM0NZA Advertise your used car parts and Hard T°p '2977 COLUNGWOOD APTSI! Crochet with Squares Pattern Dept. s,eel 1975, 2 + 2, low Veiled radials, 4 auto services today. Call Gary. *to FEATURING: 2 Johns per apt. b transaxles. Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 $1.00 Michigan State News, 116 3558255. balconies, walk to campus, fur¬ Nifty Fifty Quilts $100 fB«t offer. 351-7336.52-25 42 mpg hgw* * »ir conditioned nished, air conditioned, on Free wrecker service with Ripple Crochet . $1.00 243 West 17 St., Now 32 mpg dtp* sight maintenance man, friend¬ Sew + Knit Book $1.25 York, NY 10011. Print KCAMINO, 1974. Power 9. Power WE WRITE all forms of insurance * * dishwasher ly management. repairs - local service to our areas. City bus front door. Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Book $1.00 NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP, brakes, automatic, at low rales plus an easy payment shag carpeting $1 .00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. • »nYl top, tenneau plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER * unlimited parking Hairpin Crochet Book . $1 00 cover So* or call GET A $1,00 partem free We buy and sell VW's Instant Crochet Book $1.00 I n,ed; sn°w tires, 23,000 INSURANCE AGENCY. 4854317. * Plush furniture resident managers Instant Macrame Book $1.00 choose it tr im NEW SPRING- [ Excellent condition. One 0-20-2-27 ■ °ior«0$tdJ0x COOK-HERRIMAN •Model Open Daily Vicki or Matt 435-2047 485-9229 Instant Money Book $1.00 SUMMER CATALOG1 Packed with ■ 465-1397 52-23 Win,er' 372' V.W.-VMVOHMAX** Apt. 214 1050 Wotorsodge Dr. 8-6 Monday - Friday, Complete Ollt Book $1.00 hundreds of great sun. sport, VOLKSWAGEN BUG exhaust 9-2 Saturday Complete Afghans 414 $1.00 city, travel styles Send 76d \i mile w. of Lansing Mall, (next to Cedar Villags) 12 Prize Afghans 412.. S0« lor Catalog Now1 systems complete only *24.95 at coll 351-8282 2sup.reme nn, Must '973- E«»i- see to CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN ®iPhone Saginaw 4S? 6135 W.371-5600 (behind Old World Plaza 332-4432 a- Book ot 16 Quilts J1 Museum Ouilt Book #2 50< 50« Sew + Knit Book Instant Money Cralts $1.25 $1.00 CAR PARTS, 2006 East Kalama¬ ... appre- 15 Quilts tor Today :3 Instant Sewing Pick 1 or best offer on the rivorl) 50« $1.C0 393- zoo Street. One mile West of Book ot tfi lithr Lugs Instant Fashion 3nok FP« $1.00 campus. C-7-2-27 1 2 Michigan State News, East Laming, Michigan Thursd°/, Feb| JrUQry J C 100*071 »» 151 Mails frsMl ||7] OPENING FOR one woman. Tral- FLUTE. ARMSTRONG. Open famadore Co AMPEG SVT bass amp. Used HORSE BOARDING-cloee, East FREE...A lesson in complexion - op. 601 M.A.C. tone. Excellent condition. $300 or Avenue. 332-2517. 5-2-20 Fender jazz and precision bass Lansing-Okemos. Box stall, indoor beat offer. 351-7220. 5-2-19 ca™- Call 484-4519 East MteMgan Announcements for It's What'e The Pigeon River guitars. Gibson EB3 bass, Vintage Committee Oanelectro Longhorn bass, used ,rena,m^3452172.52-20 ^^O^I^sS happening must be received In the reminds everyons that the Bri"0 MASON, $70/month, including REEL TAPE recorder. PARIANI JUMPING last your ^ ■ utilities. Share large, Allied, ex- friendly cellent, $100 or offer. Head T-GM Gretsch Fender Strat, Gibson L6S, old saddle, quali- ty leather, slightly used, $260. Call C-20-2-27 State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least public hearing on this Issue is at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Law needles and la,! 1»I house. Phone 676-4601. 6-2-23 ^ times, $75/offer. Viking electric hollow Building, Lan- Jill, two class days before publication. 353-0072.3-2-20 body deluxe, used Gibson J45 acoustic, 1950's Epiphone 6552632^52-24 RENT A nurse, day or night, in No announcements will be ec- sing. PIONEER CTF2121 front load cncc FREE iLOVEABLE nt/cxDi r —J lT your home. 351-4040. 52-20 tic, Ovation 6 string, very old gray and white * cepted by phone. Lesbian counseling cassette deck, Dolby, new war¬ PIONEER CTF-2121 cassette deck, male cat to good home. Wednes¬ Dobro, old time banjo, much inlay. 677-5322. .-— ,,—, days 2:45 - 3:45 p.m. Campus ranty, $170, was $200. David Dolby, new warranty, $155, was New Martin D-35 office, 353-9700. 6-2-23 $200. David-office 484-7092. 6-2-25 353-9700, home Sale prices on new Traynor guitar reduced price. and bass amps.New Systech GERMAN SHEPHARD puppies, [ Real Estate Jit,] Zero Population Growth be¬ lieves that the present population Women's Center and 7 10 Lesbian Center. Call - Lansing lm p m rzmtonightsSrj- o-JU p.m. AH 334,7 SINGLE ROOM immediately. $65/ exceeds the optimum level for the formation for number. students AKC, six weeks old, $75. Call month, 215 South Homer. 351- phase shifter and overdrive. New COOLIDGE ROAD. Duplex, East continued well - being of its MARANTZ 2240 quad amp. Mar- 489-4777 evenings, weekends. 3- 4285 after 5:30, Jim or Nancy. Yamaha guitars reduced. 40 new Lansing, Veterans, no money citizens. Do aomethingi To join Travel Interest Group will hold antz 2215 receiver. Both with 2-23 down. "Great rental area. Good ... end used microphones, ZPG call Anita Wolfe, 393-0662 or an important meeting at 7 tonight 32 19 cabinets. Harry, 882-4904. 52-25 big sav¬ ings. Band instruments, many GERMAN SHEPHERD place to live. Call Don or Eileen Stuart Olshansky, 351-7208. 113 Eppley Center. Slide presen¬ factory rebuilt and guaranteed. puppies, Smith, 646-0748, or GAY GARD¬ tation on Mexico and MALE. OWN room, nice house; KING SIZE waterbed, never been AKC. Bred for CBntral Santa Marsala mexican button intelligence, tem¬ NER REALTY, INC. 372-6750 "The ultimate aim of karate lies America will be featured. East Lansing, $80, $40 first month. used $45 or best offer. 353-4007. perament. Wormed. $100. 351 332 5455, 13131-561-2717. 4-2-20 style accordian. We buy, sell, or 9226. 3-2 23 (4901. 5-2-24 neither in victory or defeat, but In 5225 trade. WILCOX SECONDHAND the perfection of the character of The Creative i Woman's SPRING TERM. Woman. Own DETROITER 1969, Mobile home. STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, FREE BEAGLE to good MERIDIAN MALL near. Well con¬ its participants." Class 7 - 9 p.m., Cooperative will meet at 8:30 Christ, Buddha 485-4391. Big green building. C- home, has Moses. Are room, co-ed house, $60 plus. Two bedroom, front shots. Call 16161-774-9156 after 7 structed 8 unit. Excellent tax Mondays and Thursdays, Wo¬ tonight, 332 Union. Contact Jan thev h*1* 332-8953, Chris. 52-24 aluminum skirted, must kitchen, sell. 12-1-27 p.m. 3-2-23 shelter. Strong rental area. Call Jack Ryan, 339-2753, ROGER men's I.M. The Japan Karate Club. Zerfss or Virginia Bemis for infor¬ mation. Bajia' e i Faith says no. tS^I fireside to $2700. 351-1304. 3-2-23 $250 WEDDING DRESS, long veil, discus ONE, TWO neat females to share size 7-8,-$50. 882-6162. After 6, MALE, SIAMESE. Shots. $20. Will neuter. 6 months. PAVLIK REALTY, 349-9550. 3-2- 23 Do you want to get involved? Fffi Mason on Friday , ranch-style house, north side. BARGAIN DAYS - Specials store- 393 3589. 52-23 351-0629, Library 393-7942. 6-2-25 ask for Betsy. E-5-2-24 Enjoy office work? PIRGIM needs Are Christianity and science a wide. See our ad in today's paper. MARSHALL MUSIC. East Lan¬ EAST LANSING, BEST BUYI a volunteer to staff office 7 - 10 harmonious pair? Dr. Robert NewHeroes!Nev,,xI Legends' LARGE SINGLE, block campus, furnished, quiet, utilities, men. sing. C 1 2 19 MALE IRISH Setter, nine weeks, last of excellent litter. AKC regis¬ 204 Maplewood, approximately 1700 square feet of living area. hours per week. See Helen Webb, 329 Student Services Bldg. Shaw, Lyman Briggs, deals with "The Christian in a 'V. and the Thep|„,ch?J returning Technological explain the latest anw Available spring. $65. 332-8498. SANSUI QRX-3000 Quad receiver; tered. 337 1145. 3-2-20 Top, top conditionl 2 baths, If World" at Inter - Varsity Christian ew Day Service A voted Mfhunog HI -JIM Ctb.m PROMOTION CHILDRENS SHOES GIFTS ANO JEWELRY 489-2687 LAUNDROMAT OPTOMETRIST YELLOW SPORTS EQUIPMENT TRAVEL T1 "PROS KAINCO WASHDAY HOCKEY EQUIPMENT • BICYCLES Coral & Jade SPECIALS DR. D.M.DEAN eOMINOW0" I PAGE Jewelry & Gifts 35t par ,lngla load I CHILDREN'S SHOE STORE Bring this ad & get ! 40< par doubla load OPTOMETRIST NcfcJUM' AIR - RAIL TOURS-CRUIMS The Yellow Po9e I IN FRANDOR Free twig calendar spFcial ! HOTCL RKSCRVATIOftS Infants and Children's SHOES •Widths B-EEE • Orthopedic Shoes or MSU beer mug with '5 purchase! |40 lb. rug and blank.! waih.r I ! VISION CARE CONTACT LENS NdWRrtSbtp COLLEGE TRAVEL Wedding Col^ • Tap and Ballet University Mall SERVICES In from of Robort Hall Vtllaga OFFICE The Spring*"1' u • P.F. Flyers Lansing Mall Is planning n°» -v 130 W. Grand Rher • Cowboy Boots 2nd Floor ICONOWAtH • House Slippers 220MAC 3006 Vine It. 210 Abbott Rd. lee"UHleVeA" East Lansing you Should Too 7 a.m. to I 351-4247 351-4010 ' tEaot lp.m. Longing ,5*J 333-636] 1bHt.W.o< leers V^/lMlliglaeAa—e CALL ANN 351' 'THITIAVIi FROSISIIONALI" Get Today's Best Bargain - A Yellow Page Ad Am 355-8255 UQry if I |n stnte News, East Loosing, Michigon Thursday, February 19, 1976 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY Coalagi TNYWtiUK LUETIC by Brickmon MUMS T IHAI LS *1 LEWIS OKHSTU Sauna r nmmFETT MUto.1 T ^>7, pimsmi 111 tor II T | Video Everyday — All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services of * """snanSc cotifee. We= caM'T You [ 3WKZO W vinilT "" South »WfV|.rv,Soglno« c» I JwNEM TV Gfond Rapids rv. Kalomoioo THE youey fo£ A vw/oz.c& - so WXBR Tvj Detroit 11:55 (50) Brady Bunch 11:30 c ,c" H* 9°ing to wini? (3-6) News 6:30 (2-3-6-25-50) Movies 5.45 AM Primary jl* ,s fawn Hall 12:00 NOON (3-4-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show '> MSU SSh 6:05 <2-5-6-8-13-25) News (131 Adam-12 (7-12-13-41) Mannix 8, TV! ,he ^ion El* (3) Young & Restless (23) Gettin' Over Longstreet AnVS.,u?^ 6:15 (41 To Tell The Truth (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (41) Movie (50) Lucy (23) Making It Count 12:00 MIDNIGHT "si, Buctoha I For Today y-- (9) Bob McLean 7:00 (9) Movie J- Are they 'dp."* I Presents (10) Marble Machine (2-7-8-14) News lFai,h says !side <° no T? 6:20 (23) Masterpiece Theatre (3) Concentration 1:00 (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow discuss Friday a, tj] 1 Country Almanac 6:25 (50) Bugs Bunny (4) Bowling For Dollars 1:30 n Library, 12:20 (5) Ironside (2) Movie (6) "*6:30 (6) Almanac Hogan's Heroes (13) News Ted Nugent "Heroes! 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The plot J the chi J* || Presents (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (12) Brady Bunch 1:45 Styx n the returning arqii (4) News (13) Truth Or Consequences (12) News by Garry Trudeau Feb. 27, 7:30 P.M. latest deveSm Semester (5-10) Take My Advice (23) Tele-Revista 1:50 MSU Auditorium L°,ruor lsm- 8.30 pm c,e*cl ne 6 farm (7-12-13-41) All My Children (25) FBI (7) News Tickets at Union — *5& *6 T°wer Room. * (8) Mike Douglas 7:30 2:00 (A FINAL THE VICE Show (2) Treasure Hunt (THE W/NP SWEEP- RE: THE (IN CHINA, WE 6:45 (9) Celebrity Cooks (4-10) News WORD OF PREMIER RE- IN6 THROUGH THE SOVIETS, HE BASE OURSELVES OUR BASIC R:' C E- ls con*., (50) Lucy (3-10) Michigan Outdoors 2:20 CAUTION TO SPECTFUUY WWER HERALDS Edition PROPOSES . 1 ON INDEPENDENCE, GOAL IS »!9ht at the Union 12:55 (4) Screen Test (7) Religious Message I OUR AMERl- CAUTIONS THE A RISING STORM 6:55 1 ASTORM SELF-REUANCE, PEACE. Board lor rMni (5-10) News (6) Wild Kingdom CAN FRIEND..) US. ENVOY.. 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'* vv-o- J) J 1 4 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigot Thursday, *sj fo)(o) MSU to face Badgers in Jenison track meet Spartan trackmen will meet the University of Wisconsin Badgers in a dual meet in Jenison Fieldhouse tonight at 7 Gymnasts take pair from Kent p.m. The Badgers, who nipped Illinois 69-62 in an upset win their last meet, bring three powerful performers with them to do battle with the Spartans. Miler Steve Lacy clocked in with a 4:03 effort last weekend. He will set a rapid pace for MSU's Herb Lindsay, winner last week against U-M in the mile. By ANN WILLIAMSON won the Also running for Wisconsin is sprinter vaulting competition "We knew it was Tariq Mughal. State News Sports Writer with an 8.75 mark, while cap going to be Rudolph also tied lor first on won the competition with 50.30 Mughal finished the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.1 seconds in a difficult meet," Lisa Hypnar the vault with a mark of 8.55 Two down, three to go. And tain Kathi Kincer finished sec¬ points. the Illinois contest. Shot-putter Jeff Braun in also said after competing on the while John Short took third Now that the Spartans have predicted to he show has just begun. ond with an 8.55, Maxine Cec- shine for the Badgers. uneven parallel bars. "But with an 8.4. we won four straight meets, it Tuesday evening belonged to cato fourth with an 8.05 and Pat he MSi' really hit." Rudolph scored his highest doesn't bother them too much gymnasts as the Murphy and Sara Skillman mark of the evening on the that they'll be facing two of the a omen finally boosted their tying for sixth with an 8.0. And considering the fact that mint total over 100 and their Kincer claimed first place on the men's gymnastics team parallel bars with an 8.65 for nation's gymnastic powerhous¬ cpRINc .eason reeord to 30 with a the remaining three events, wasn't using full team first place. Brian Sturrock land¬ es — U-M and Southern Illinois strength ed second and 100. 90.15 scoring an 8.55 on the uneven against Kent State, their 196.95 Shepherd third — Friday evening and Saturday while the with respective scores of 8.05 afternoon. parallel bars, 8.8 on the balance score is a good indication that beam and an and 8.0. Sturrock also finished "We're looking forward to outstanding 9.1 on they hit their routines as well. Kent. 190.95 to 18155. floor exercise. She was also the In fact, with second on the high bar with an these meets because we've had picking or without the up its ninth win of the year all-around champion usual 8.65, with Shepherd and Ru¬ a lot of tight meets in the past with lineup, coach George Szy- uuainst three losses. total of 35 points. a pula said that scoring 190 dolph tying for third with an where we've gotten gipped by °EhKoi The dual 8.55 and MacLean finishing the judges," Sturrock said. set points or above isn't as difficult * the Cindy Garbus finished third for the Spartans now fifth with an 8.3. "We're looking forward to on the with as it was unevens an 8.1 Rudolph set a personal high meeting than earlier this season. some tough competi¬ score, Ceccato took second on in all-around tion I the Tuesday when he on our own home ground." the balance beam with 8.15 and iin, however. With the men "We had problems here and Lisa Buttrill and Murphy tied g Big Ten champion U-M there, but we're looking solid," for fourth with 7.75. Weaver ome Friday and both the finished second on the floor Szypula said. "David Rosen- and taking on gren, Steve Murdoek and Jeff Standal chosen for women 8.65 s< e and •nally recognized Southern Rudolph had a great night on Ceccato, Buttrill and Murphy took third, fourth and fifth with the pommel horse and the ring _DAYTONA BEACH / help make tend ahead a the tough little easier to respective marks of 8.55, 8.4 team is becoming super. We're going to be ready for Michigan C I FLORIDA IT ' " •nt State and MSU wo and 8.2. Coach Barb McKenzie Friday — we'd like nothing better than to pull off an all-academic squad been closely matched last beamed with pleasure as she said, "I'm very pleased with our upset." On the floor exercise event, Tom Standal has been named as MSU's 22nd Academic SPRING BREAK but Tuesday night the MSU's Al Burchi turned in the . hitting a high percentage of our All-American in football. ★8 Days 7 Nights I routines. We're definitely on highest score of the evening Standal, a senior middle guard-linebacker, was selected on the our way to progressing as a with an 8.3 to tie for second second unit by the College Sports Information Directors of (March 19 • March 26) place, while Craig MacLean and America. This marks the 22nd time in the award's ★ Round John Mankovich finished fourth that a Spartan has been so honored. 24-year history Trip Transportation and fifth with 8.25 and 8.15 ★ Exclusive Oceanslde Motel Also named on the Academic All-Big Ten first team, Standal ★ Free Beach maintained a better than B Party 8 Other extras 11 Cagers Calvin vs Murdoek shared first and Rosengren place honors on the curriculum. average in a science and math Dan Jilek, standout senior defensive end from Michigan, was a pommel horse with solid 8.85 performances and Rudolph fin named to the first team as he with a political science compiled a 3.05 grade-point average super Women's basketball coach "But the major. Dominic Marino thinks his officiating is what really has to improve," Marino ished third with Meagher's an 8.05. Tom 8.7 on the still rings Other Big Ten players named to the sqaud were Brian Baschnagel, Christopher Ward, William Lukens, Pat Curto and travel bargain Spartan cagers should be able said. "Some of the referees who was good for first place, with Kenneth Kuhn of Qhjo State, Bob Elliott of Iowa and Handy Dean take the $139M to Calvin officiate women's basketball College teammates Joe Shepherd and of Northwestern, squad when the !wo teams don't even know the mechanics Rudolph rounding out the 1-2-3 John Wunderlich, tackle from Central jump for the ball tonight at 6:30 of the game. When we played finish with 8.55 and 8.5 scores. to the second unit. Michigan, was also named p.m. in the Women's IM Bldg. Calvin College in January, Jill lower gym. Prudden got creamed under the Tahi only beat us bv one basket The guy didn't even call point last time." Marino said, "and our girls have improved a a foul. He just gave it to us out of bounds. That call may have Reservations great deai since then. At the cost us the game." Are Limited! jm mmmm Big Ten tournament we fin¬ ished second and I think that at Marino stressed that he does the state tournament we are not know what the solution is going to fake out a few teams hut believes that something Call Ralph at 332-6824 m JILS-PJHI | who will he linking at be done soon to our upgrade record." offici ting. Now 2 11 on the season, the women cagers have had several National Mehl Tours is a Licensed strong second half games and Marino says they will be tough O K>1 111 Icc Tour Broker license #MC 12354 when they get everythidg | PROGRESSIVELY BETTER to¬ gether. Jewish Studies Business majors RING Deadline for entry in the Fraternity .Scratch ming team swim¬ event is 5 p.m. Friday in appreciate ArtCarved value. DAY Spring Term Courses: Update 201 Men's IM Bldg. American Studies411: Jewish-Black Relations (3cr.) Tu.Th. 1:20 Prol Fraternity Scratch meetings Humanities 345: Jewish Humanities in the 20th for all managers will be THURS. M.Tu.W.Th. Century (4 cr.) Monday 10:20 Prof Lioki at 6:15 p.m. ,tnd preliminaries MC 383: Jews, Anti-Semitism FEB. 19th andlntergroupRelations (4 cr. will start at 7 p.m. Residence Tu.Th. 3:00 Hall Scratch UC 492: Jews in American Life meetings for man¬ (4 cr.) agers is Monday. March 1, at M.W. 3:00 6:15 p.m. and the Prof. Appd preliminaries will begin at 7 p.m. The John Roberts Cognate and Area Studies: With approval of the advisor the above Ring Specialist will courses, along with seven other leer replay Jewish studies courses ottered In fall and winter con be used to fulfill be here cognate and elective requirements In several departments. Thematic Program in Jowiih Studios: The Spartan hockey team's from 10AM - 4PM This program requires a minimum ol 24 crodits takon from 6-2 loss to the Fighting Sioux of a list ol opprovod coursoi. Up to 20*/. ol tho 24 crodlt, This Information oHsittel North may bo Dakota last Friday will to take your order takon In Indopondont study with prior approval. Upon tho com- public torvico by HiW be broadcast over channel 11 plotlon of thoso coursoi o notation of Foundation, 10 In Jewish Studios completed" will "Undergraduate Program public access television at 7:30 Inquiries mo, bo n"4 and assist you ocadomic record. appear on tho student's (332-1414) tonight. The game saw the MSU icers drop their first home game against North Dakota since November 1969. SAVE UP TO $10.00 That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here The MSU Frisbee Club (rav¬ to help you select your els to Kalamazoo custom-made college ring. College Satur¬ day hot off of a pair of wins It's also the day you can against Grand Valley State charge your ArtCarved ring College. 42 21 and 43 11. on Master Charge or The cluh practices Every Art( larval Cxtllege Ring is one-of-a-lcind and custom-made BankAmericard. Monday It lias the looks, craftsmanship and quality that only a fine nights at 10 p.m. in the sports arena of the Men's IM Bldg. All jewclrv company like ArtCarved can give you. Any day's the day to save on a gold ArtCarved ring: Afternoon interested persons are invited J10 if you pay in full. $5 if And their college rings, like their world-famous engagement and to attend. wedding rings, are guaranteed to stay beautiful for a lifetime. you pay a standard deposit. House Party We have the ArtCarved ring designed just for the Business School. See it soon, and make a smart investment. College rings by Beer Special AKK^IFVED mUntil 8pm Student Book Store World-famous for diamond and wedding rings 421 E. Gd. River 351-4210