NCAA shuffle By CAROL KLOSE State News Staff Writer Athletics once again dominated the MSU Board of Trustees made two major decisions in its efforts to clean the meeting Friday as the board Asst. football coach Howard untidy house of MSU sports. Weyers, who was prohibited by the NCAA to recruit off campus for three years, was granted a six - month extension of his contract as terminal leave without formal duties. This means that Weyers is relieved of his duties immediately but will receive six months salary while he looks for another job. Charlie Butler, the other assistant football coach named by the NCAA for recruiting violations, was given a one - year extension of his assistant coaches. coaching contract, as were six other In other athletic related action, the board hingleton bows - approved the appointment of Joseph L. Kearney, athletic director at the University of out.. .and Washington, to fill that position at MSU. Kearney steps in The appointment is effective . April 1. President Wharton expressed grauiude to Jack Shingleton who has served as acting By CAROL KLOSE "Absolutely, irrevocably athletic director since October but said the candidate screening committee had decided it • State News Stalf Writer candidate for the permanent , am » a By CAROL KLOSE and was in the best interest of MSU to go outside the job," he said interviewing candidates was extremely University for someone with athletic Irk Shingleton will return to his familiar on Oct. 1 State News Staff Writer MSU's new athletic director comes to impressed by Dr. Kearney," Wharton said. administration experience. In explaining the board's decision to retain Its at Placement Services April 1 with But within a few months, Shingleton East Lansing with such "He possesses not only strong academic and Butler, Wharton said the decision came after enthusiasm he displayed in his athletic credentials, but he is a the Select Committee for Athletic ,f found the athletic director glowing recom¬ Investigation reviewed the circumstances of Butler's 1|0„ as director there before his position more mendations that some have proven appealing and changed his tune. Though he already re¬ administrator and leader. ferred to him as the "second Messiah." "The major allegations liniment as acting athletic director last never actively sought the position or filled "He is considered by his peers to be one involving Mr. Butler all related to one prospective student out Joseph L. Kearney, athletic director of of the truly athlete," Wharton said. "Mr. Butler denied the charge and, in the select committee's an application, he indicated that he the University of outstanding athletic directors in it as disappointed as some may would accept the Washington in Seattle the United States who has judgment, there was no conclusive evidence supporting it. position if it was offered. since 1969, was named gained the n," he said Friday of the board of Shingleton said he will remain as athletic Friday at the board respect of faculty representatives, coaches, "Furthermore, our investigation into other recruiting done by him revealed no of trustees indications of any improprieties. His unblemished record of 14 ■ens' decision to hire Joseph Kearney director until Kearney takes over meeting to take over the job of athletes and students," Wharton said. years was also considered as Td him as permanent athletic April 1. athletic director of MSU's And the way praise is a strong positive factor." "I hope to make the much-troubled s not actively transition as easy as program on April 1. rolling in for In the case of Weyers, Wharton said, there were seeking the possible," he said. "We will Kearney, Wharton's comments appear to be admitted infractions on Weyers' part keep the wheels He will fill the vacancy created last and though the select committee did not turning until the new man accurate. The 48-year-old Ph.D. in educa¬ agree that the infractions were as serious as the I did flirt with the idea because steps in." October when Athletic Director NCAA charged, it still felt it was of the He said he will meet with Burt Smith tion has received praise from many quar¬ necessary to dimiss him. Wharton added that the penalty President was reassigned. Jack Shingleton, director set by the NCAA, nge here," he said from his office in Wharton soon to discuss the best of Placement ters including Don Canham, University of requiring Weyers to refrain from off campus recruiting for three years, - Fieldhouse. "Seeing that potential way to Services, has served as would have seriously curtailed in make the transition. Michigan athletic director, Wayne Duke, Weyers' effectiveness in the athletic program. d me. but on the same token f have interim director of athletics for the last In other action, the board Shingleton said he did not know Kearney four Big Ten commissioner, John Fuzak, presi¬ approved a contract for an addition to the Physics - Astronomy months. Building to house a high - energy physics lab and accepted a grant for the School of Criminal It respect for Placement Services." personally but said that he appears to be a dent of the NCAA and MSU faculty Kearney was among several candidates Justice which will be used to evaluate kingleton took over the athletic director good choice. considered for the position representative who recommended Kearney Michigan crime prevention service bureaus. last fall after Burt Smith was "He has good credentials," by the Athletic to the screening committee. Shingleton Council Screening Committee. In limed in the wake of the NCAA said. "The most announc¬ A sports writer from the University of He had been considered for important thing is for the ing Kearney's appointment Friday, Presi¬ iv. University to get a good man." dent Wharton said the committee felt it Washington student newspaper said Kear¬ Dismissal leaves nent post in May 1972 along with His four months as athletic director had in the best interest of the was ney had a top reputation there. El and five other candidates but on the gone quite well, Shingleton said. the position with someone from University to fill "He came in when there were a lot of 1 he took over as interim director, "I started out in the outside the problems in our athletic program and he's eye of the storm. University who had a proven record in Litton adamcntly denied he would "We had potential for a lot of athletic administration. improved every aspect of the program," the problems Bpt the position on a permanent.basis. (continued on page 12) "Our committee reporter said. coach embittered engaged in screening (continued on page 12) ROCKY SPECULATES: By EDWARD L. RONDERS "I received the feeling that he wanted the State News Sports Writer people to think I quit, rather than he fired Nixon in China Howard Weyers had the Astro-Turf rug me," said Weyers. I yanked out from underneath him Friday. Stolz failed to comment on the subject Accepting President Wharton's recom¬ Sunday evening, stating only, "I've made it mendation, the MSU Board of Trustees, clear several times that I don't feel that to aid Connolly? voted to terminate Weyer's contract. But, Weyers views the entire matter in a status of coaching personnel is a matter of public record. I won't comment on that. IJ°EGs| different light from before the What's your next question?" flickering embers of the fireplace in his comfortable By RALPH FRAMMOLINO Washington." The day after Stolz asked for Weyers' Liquet cintfb I State News Staff Writer Turning to higher education, Okemos home. "If everything were reversed right now, I resignation, Stolz was informed by Weyers Saying that former President Rockefeller said that Ford is trying that he would not resign. "A meeting of the Richard Nixon's second would not go back and work for Select Committee was called for that trip to China now to hold down federal spending Denny had an "unusual" sense of Stolz," Weyers began. afternoon and I was lequested to attend timing. Vice and "he is not in the position to add to President Nelson A. Rockefeller "There's some things about this entire .But Stolz and I there and those programs." He added that were no mention _ JlllClM hinted that Nixon's travel may be an mess I can't understand and one of them is college funding has traditionally come Stolz' attempt to help John Connally wrestle from the state level. loyalty to his coaches," he rambled. the Republican presidential nomina¬ "Let me explain a few things to you," he Rockefeller's remarks about said. "Up to the University's tion from President Ford, appeal of the Nixon's trip took place after the NCAA penalty in St. Louis I had no i Rockefeller made these and other remarks Friday to reporters during his trip to Lansing to speak at a former president departed for China Friday morning. Nixon arrived in that country Saturday afternoon East indication that anybody with the school wanted me fired. The Select Committee, President Wharton and coach Stolz had Michigan Republican Bicentennial fund raiser. assured me they would support me all the "He (Nixon) has got old friends in way. China," Rockefeller joked when asked 'The following week the penalty was about the former president's handed down." he continued. "I can't trip. remember if it was the Later, however, he alluded to possible following day, "scenarios" for Nixon's trip, including Monday or Tuesday, but Denny called me into his office. Wait, I think it was aiding a Republican nomination for Monday. We conversed about the Connally. Connally has stated that if penalty restricting me from Ford faltered in the primaries, he recruiting and how we could work would be willing to run for president. around it. Things like what I could do on Rockefeller dismissed the idea that campus to help," he said. Nixon's trip would affect the pri- "The following day Denny called me into his office again and said, 'I might have to ask for your resignation' and then 'What do "I think the American people are you think?' I told him I would have to think very intelligent, very intuitive and not about it," Weyers said. affected by things that are not related to the question at hand," Rockefeller "I then had an appointment with Dr. Wharton that afternoon. I had found said. during The that week that Stolz had conferred with Vice President denied he entertained a desire to run for the Acting Athletic Director Jack Shingleton at the Iowa game about asking for my Weyers presidency, saying he felt Ford would indeed secure the Republican nomina¬ resignation. Stolz then made his thoughts was made of my resignation," Weyers known to Wharton," he explained. tion. noted. "When I talked to Dr. Wharton that "My feeling is very simple," he said. "I left the meeting before Stolz and went "The President of the United States is Tuesday afternoon we discussed the home, where I found a message to call Lee various options available to me in the going to win in New Hampshire, win in light Carr (University attorney) before 8 of the NCAA penalty. I then asked if Stolz p.m., he Florida and go on to get the continued. Lansing time and plans to spend eight had indeed requested that I be relieved of nomination." He added that Ford "Mr. Carr informed me that the Select would win because his stances are days there. During that time, Nixon my duties and Wharton acknowledged that will be a guest at a banquet hosted by Committee was going to recommend to the fact." SN more moderate than those of Ronald Board of Trustees the next day that photo/Robert Kozloff the Chinese State Council, the first The following day (Wed., Jan. 28) Stolz my Nelson Rockefeller enjoys the Iruit of the vice-presidentialship Reagan, who is challenging Ford for time in the memory of Chinese officials contract be terminated immediately with the Republican nomination. again beckoned Weyers into his office and # Long's Banquet Center on that such a reception was given to a severance pay to July 1.1 told him no way.' Friday. But if Rocky had happened to glance Rockefeller also said that Ford has asked for his assistant's resignation. ■«t the window he (continued on page 12) might have noted the world was not all smiles. These been unable to campaign as exten¬ private individual. protesters ^paign issue gathered to present their side of what is becoming a major sively as Reagan because "he has been Following the press conference. Rockefeller went to Gov. Milliken's - abortion. concentrating on the problems in residence to confer with the state's top Republicans. He later arrived at Long's Banquet Center in Lansing for a reception and dinner. People paid $125 a couple to shake hands and chat with the vice president, and $25 each for a Bicentennial dinner of cornish hen. inside After the dinner, Rockefeller con¬ On Tuesday New Hampshire undergoes its quadrennial tinued his praise of Ford. metamorphosis, and becomes the most important place in tiie "At this critical moment of history, nation. On page 2. it's incredible how the right man Some pretty important names are on a list ol buyers of raffle comes on the scene," Rockefeller said tickets for that pound of Colombian. On page 3. of the President. He said that Ford's They get off on seeing the Wizard. On page 14. economic position has put 2.1 million Americans back to work since March 1975 and that nearly two million new weather jobs will be generated every year "to Today's forecjist calls for mostly sunny skies with the high provide employment for the young reaching the mid 30s. Tonight's temperature should be higher than people who are coming out of college." usual with the low around 30. Nice weather seems to be in store He also said that Americans are after a soggy weekend. increasingly distrustful of the federal government. "People used to think that the ',rS> federal government was the answer," he said, "and are now beginning to feel that federal government is the prob¬ lem." The vice president's arrival for dinner was greeted by a demonstra¬ tion against aboriton by some 100 people. The group, Michigan Citizens for Life, picketed with signs such as i • "How Many Future Leaders Have vt > ! i Abortion Killed?" and "Abort Rocky: Choose Life." The group demon¬ strated against Rockefeller because of his vetoing of an anti abortion proposal in New York when he was SN Photo,/Bob Koye that state's governor. 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan W0nd°V. F.briK "oryjj I N.H. rivals shun conflict CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - appearances, insisting that his tion, but fistfighta between Puerto Rican delegates can ner Ug for fear that it might Democratic rivals in New electoral record vote at the national convention haunt them in defeat. disproves Jackson's supporters and those Carter Hampshire's presidential pri¬ President Ford's statement of Carter halted the caucuses. although the commonwealth's 8 listened, smiling, while he was mary on Tuesday are sharing that he is too far to the right to Local political observers said million residents do not vote in described as the likely leader. campaign platforms in the win a presidential election. the fistfighta and shoving ap¬ U.S. presidential elections. "I think we have got to be in wrap-up phase of the season- Carter, Shriver, Udall and Food stamp removal ordered opening contest. But the In Mississippi, Wallace parently grew out of confronta¬ former Sen. Fred R. Harris of the top three, I think we will," pro¬ gained nine votes for the Dem¬ tions between two major Puer¬ Bayh said. cess has done more to under¬ ocratic Oklahoma answered questions presidential nomina¬ to Rican parties and did not score agreements than to tion in the year's first selection necessarily reflect feelings a- for an hour Sunday on the ABC- dramatize differences. Chinese hail NixJ WASHINGTON (UPI) - During his campaign in New of national convention dele¬ bout Carter and Jackson. TV program "Issues and Hampshire Friday President Ford said he has ordered food They did it again Sunday and gates. Carter got four delegates "Jackson and Carter were Answers," televised from Bos¬ found little to argue about, and Sargent Shriver, the ton. Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana stamp program reforms without waiting for congressional par¬ just the labels - the pawns," action though the Senate Agriculture Committee has been though former Georgia Gov. ty's 1972 vice presidential nom¬ said one observer. appeared on the CBS - TV meeting during the week on the subject and will meet again today. Ford's action has been denounced as a political ploy by Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and George S. Jimmy Carter did disagree with the rest of the field on government jobs for the unem¬ ployed and on the way to handle the campaign threat inee, got three in Saturday's congressional district Three uncommittee delegates were selected. caucuses. Jackson was the only Demo¬ cratic presidential contender to have campaigned in this island commonwealth. program "Face the Nation" from Manchester. All except Shriver had appeared together Saturday night before an over¬ presidency J Wallace had hoped for more, The Popular Democratic flow audience at a Manchester McGovern of South Dakota, and even former Republican posed by Alabama Gov. George and a campaign aide said he Sunday ntght half a National Committee Chairman Robert Dole, now a senotor, C. Wallace. expects to get another two party, which has traditional but unofficial ties to the Democratic high school. But all the words did little to The former president world away from the w recalled the ShanshV L Carter said he alone is taking signed four years ago that "ended a 1 urged the president to use restraint. delegates when the Mississippi draw clear lines between the on Wallace in southern contests party picks the rest of its 24 - party, announced that one un- and conflict" between China and the United generationV8*"**! where the Alabama governor is member delegation next Satur¬ commited delegate was select¬ candidates on the issues. He noted that while "the State, C<""ro»'| strong. And Rep. Morris K. day. ed. All the Democratic hopefuls and Premier Chou En-lai leaders may chance" t 1 Removal of credentials urged Udall of Arizona said that if Those delegates were se¬ Eight caucuses held Sunday had been expected to select 17 said they would consider wo¬ men and blacks when it comes strongly to the common died - both counties interests that opened >h n; t?*| Wallace should take over the lected by caucus, and, as Carter delegates and 16 alternates to time to compile lists of potential them in 1972. "pmea lhe 7® wl doorhetJ Democratic party, "then I'm noted, the psychological impact He recalled the going to do what he did in 1968 of the year's first primary the Democratic Convention. At - large delegates and more vice presidential nominees, On¬ ly Bayh offered names, saying day "I had the honor" „f legendary Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the meeU|l WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. William F. Walsh, R ■ N.Y., asked the House Friday to strip CBS reporter Daniel Schorr of and simply go off and do my politics someplace else." election in New Hampshire on alternates are to be selected that Reps. Shirley Chisholm of Chinese Co^ Tuesday will be far greater March 7 at a Commonwealth New York and Barbara Jordan Meanwhile. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said k. J his press credentials for the "contemptible act" of In 1968, Wallace bolted the giving a because that decision will be Convention. Party Executive of Texas are among the people Ford administration officials will classified House intelligence report to a New York weekly Democrats and ran as a third made at the ballot box. Director Richard Durham said he would consider. Both are after his return from China. debrief former prl ish y.M from Sinai on Friday, a day ahead of schedule. They J ileitis 11 11 willi esei s i >!//<■ evacuated a total orea of 1,900 square miles of desert. to morrow m .i. ii i si e Women protest abortion stance TUESDAY, FEB. 24 li'i'i I.ill I li". ill site VI I lie Site Me 4 i\e I nil VATICAN CITY (AP) - About 20 women rightists shouting Jacobsoris anti abortion slogans demonstrated in St. Peter's m - Square on Sunday but were dispersed by police before Pope Paul addressed the crowd. The women then paraaed on a nearby avenue and distributed anti-abortion leaflets MSI-Nationai Right, Italy's Militant feminist groups in Roman Cotholic Church's anti abortion signed: "Women of the u.'ra-rightist party. Italy hove been attacking' the i•••••• • stand, and recently one group burned an effigy of Pope Paul. Lkiipn Stale Newt, Eost laming, Michioar Monday, February 23, 1976 3 able shut-down shrouded nt lADMARTISIUS CNe„8 Staff Writer Lansing Cable Com- . sion (FCC). In addition, the munication Commission Cable Com be¬ beyond the FCC specifications. That contract allows for three educational channels a section of the contract which designates the services Nation¬ pany planned to do was a phone call," Cable Commission secre¬ neither by ambiguities good enough nor official vide more than the FCC re¬ that for the time being the lieves that by al Cable is to provide and of a enough for East Lansing be¬ quires. contract is not considered void jn Commission is find- taking channel 14 from MSU, three from the East tary Mary Padilla said. "The cause officials believe the com¬ The question is one of the off the air, the National section that requires the com¬ fthat there is more to Co., which holds the East Cable Lansing school district, a li¬ city cannot consider that as pany remains bound by its FCC's power. The Cable Com¬ by the Cable Commission. ■vision than clear pic- brary channel, pany to consult with the Cable proper notification." contract with the Muhlbach also said the issue Lansing cable television fran¬ a government Commission about any changes The reason National Cable city. mission does not believe the channel and a public access Company officials do not go FCC has the authority to void a is confusing because the FCC L clear pictures went off chise, violated two important channel with coordinators for in its services. has given for taking channel 14 along with that, citing FCC keeps changing its require ■ week and a half ago on sections of its contract. For the time being, however, off the air is that the station legal contract with a local East Lansing's people wishing to use the the commission is has regulations. Portions of East government. "What's ments. more, ■W, Channel 14. Part of original con¬ facilities. The contract provides asking only cost more than $100,000 to Lansing's contract go beyond some of the FCC tract had for a clarification of where the regulations In any case, the National *son could be some originally drawn na¬ for more services than the FCC operate and no advertising what the FCC requires of a tional attention for the National Cable Co. stands. being cited now came out after Cable Co. is still trying. Volun ■regulations of the Fed- services requires. has come in to support cable company. The FCC states we signed the contract with the required of the cable company "The only notification we teers being sought to Xununlcations Commis¬ The possible violations are of in its regulation book that a National Cable Co.," Padilla are ever got about what the com¬ However, that explanation continue televising on other u cable company should not pro said. cable channels in an effort to fill ickers freon of bill ley JOE SCALES tion. because the bill would give expect tough fight Bomb score ago in ■ News Staff Writer Miglio also said that Bullard last week the t„de association A compan.es plenty of time to Jimmy Karoub, the second Opponents of the bill, though, simple telephone call turn set off the Klaxon ■ backers of House Bill wanted to have more time to the companJI dominateSi the most powerful comply with the freon ban. lobbyist in Lan¬ say that this is only a theory once again set off the alarm and authorized the 1 which would ban the distribute information to coun¬ Chemical Specialties Manufac¬ of a campus Miglio said that DuPont is so sing. and needs to be verified by evacuation evacuation of the building. t of aerosol cans using teract the turers Assn., replaced its lobbying efforts by determined to kill the bill that pre¬ Opponents of the freon bill more research building, as Butterfield vious Lansing lobbyist with Special bomb . ss, propcllant by July opponents of the bill. also include the Michigan State They also say that even if Hall was the recipient of teams t( gathering their forces from the Dept. of Public Miglio said that Bullard be¬ Chamber of Commerce, the Michigan does ban the use of the second bomb scare on '»t opponents head on lieves that the sustained lob¬ campus in 16 days. Safety and the East Michigan Manufacturers Assn. freon in aeresol cans this will ,.r. Perry Bullard, D „r, the sponsor of the - bying efforts by the E.I. Du- Pont Co. have been deceptive. especially Bill gets support and the Chemical Assn. Specialties have hardly any effect on the freon output of the world. The threat was phoned in Saturday at 8 p.m. to a student Lansing Police and Fire Depts. searched the entire building but were unable Supporters of the bill include Supporters, however, say working at the to locate the bomb which L guuso consideration of DuPont is one of the major state Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly, that it would give others an lobby desk. A similar J postponed was supposed to go off at E allow for I until Tues- more time to and to distribute opponents of the bill, and manufactures fluorocarbons commonly known as freon — — at of pot contestants the Dept. of Public Health, environmental groups and the United Auto Workers. incentive to do the same. Last year, Oregon enacted a ban on spray cans effective threat resulted in the evac¬ uation of the Student Ser¬ vices Building on Feb. 5. approximately 8:15 p.m. Weinbaum would give concerning the its plant in Montague, Mich. According to Bullard and March 1977 and New York Upon receiving the mes¬ no comment on the inci A list of 3,000 people who last week. Bullard has said that DuPont other supporters, destruction passed a bill which will ban sage, the content of which dent and campus police X Miglio. a Bullard aide, is giving misleading informa¬ support the liberalization of Fenton said that last week, of the ozone layer will result in has not been disclosed, the have yet to release an freon spray cans in 1978 unless ■at Bullard wanted the tion about the effect of freon on marijuana laws was delivered Dr. Robert Dupont, head of the an increase in skin cancer, the Commissioner of Environ¬ student notified the resi¬ official statement con¬ to House Speaker National Committee on Drug Tstponed to allow more the ozone layer because the Bobby Crim, climate alterations and a de¬ mental Conservation can prove dent hall head adviser, cerning their investigation D Davison. The list was com¬ Abuse, said that alcohol is Jar citizens to let their company has an economic in¬ more crease in crop yields. freon to be harmless. Peter Weinbaum, who in into the matter. Kntatives know how they terest in piled from more than 4,000 harmful than marijuana. not letting the bill applicants for the second mt the bill. pass. annual "By the logic of demanding .iters of the bill say DuPont says that to ban win-a-pound-of-Colum- bian-marijuana-contest being jail for pot smokers, shouldn't re IS sufficient scientific freon in aerosol cans would the distinguished members of U that freon - a widely offered by the Detroit under¬ result in job losses, production the House also have themselves Irupcllant in aerosal ground newspaper, the Sun. Lses destruction of the I layer of the Earth's cans changeovers and a loss in tax revenues that may not be "About 70 per cent of the applicants check the box on the arrested at their daily martini break?" Fenton said. BURGER THIS necessary if freon is not the Besides the opportunity to ■from tospherc. «ie layer shields the nemesis that some people make it out to be. Bullard has said that this line application to have their names passed on to Bobby Crim," said David Fenton, publisher of the support the marijuana bill, the Sun's contest entry makes the applicant blank also eligible to KING of thought is deceptive, though. Sun. "We hope this will persuade the legislature to pass the House bill." help win a pound of "high Columbian marijuana. quality" ^ AD! livers/fy buildings ters Fenton added that many of the applicants and bill suppor¬ are members of govern¬ One hundred and ninety-nine other applicants besides the grand-prize winner will win Because if you save it (maybe put it in your wallet or purse), then you can save ment, industry and the media Earth shoes, albums, subscrip¬ money all week long. Bring in this ad and little flood danger but he refused to release any The state House bill Fenton tions to the Sun, an acoustic guitar, season passes to the we'll punch each offer as you Have It Your Way. Ann Arbor New World Film referred to would lower the Series, rolling papers, a 4 foot h the waters of the periencing a river crest of eight penalties for possession of tpari- Please Present Ad Before bong, "The Clean Machine" ir River e still o feet. The Williamston Police juana from a $1,000 fine and a reefer cleaning kit and a gold veral places on Dept. reported no threats from year in jail to a $100 fine and 90 plated Asher — which is a Ordering. Knday that University officials there is little high - water levels as of Sunday. The city's dam, which days in jail. It was sent to the House Judiciary Committee combination pipe and roach clip. "he '487-66551 59* s flooding in burst after last spring's □ Mon. WHOPPERS kt few days. flooding, is currently intact. rtaiRcutteRS lard Smith, maintenance (limit 2 per customer) ler of the Physical Plant, ■gh water is posing no "liversity buildings, LIFETIME 1417/2 E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN nx U "ues. 20< GUARANTEED evel is highest by (Above Bancroft's Flowers I' Auditorium, Kresge St Gifts) HAMBURGERS §31 ?r and Jenison Field- (limit 10 per customer) Bl'.S. Weather Service at Tg reported Sunday that □ Wed. 59* WHALERS |d Cedar was at a level of (limit 2 per customer) in the morning 'd to crest at 7.4 HAMBURGER, Bat 7 feet. |h said the n. the pumps" to Flood - work crew is stage keep s\39 Come in tor a FREE CHECK-UP of your entire exhaust system. We have your muffler in stock and ready for IMMEDIATE INSTALLA¬ TION for Chevys. Fords, Plymouths, 19 50 □ Thurs. FRY & SMALL SOFT DRINK 59* (limit 1 per customer) SS* §ter away from different Bulcks, Pontlacs, Cadillacs and all Installed >s- He added that since other G.M., Ford, Chrysler, Ameri¬ to in 1947, MSU prepared for flooding can Motors and Foreign cars! □ Fri. Buy One Thomas Bros. Service Center WHOPPER I cities of East Pilliamston are also pre- Lansing GET ONE FREE ■safe from flood (limit 1 per customer) ^ Williamston dangers, is ex¬ Bbnder CUSTOM PIPE BENDING and Huffier WONDER SHOCK □ Sat. DOUBLE BEEF ABSORBERS at 600 N. Homer al E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping EMISSION CONTROL CENTER equally low prices. CHEESEBURGERS 49* Center (limit 2 per customer) □ Sun. 59* WHOPPERS (limit 2 per customer) OHort Good Only With This Coupon S » Over 35 years of experience OPEN HOUSE Good only at thai* 2 locations: 1141 E. Grand Rivar 3012E. Saginaw and success Offer Good thru Sun. Feb 29 at closing ~ Smoll classes ( Vo1 ur"'nous home s,udy materials c°urses Ihotart SELECT CHAMPION AND VELUA-SHEEN ^^nstantly updated If■ Tape facilities for reviews of doss CHRISTIAN SHIRTS ARE NOW T oflessons and for us Public \ 50% OFF supolementnrv #|||| w■■ mmrnWJ M Welcome Monday Feb. 23 7:00- 9:00 Location £ D Ei University Baptist Church PRICED AS MARKED 4608 S. Hagadorn AVklHED E'Lansing CENTtlt Phone - 332-4230 'Come And Find Out More About This Student Book Store New Community Service' 421 E. Gd River 351-4210 @[°)M©in) KKK story At proper last, The appearance of petitions and But the State News does not letters, with a total of over 200 signatures, protesting the Feb. 18 article on page three of the State News — "Hooded trio protests have the right to suppress news when we, or the vast majority of our readership, disagree with it. News objectivity means to print housing discrimination" shows the heal¬ the bad news along with the good. Progress — thy interest in the media, but a We cannot suppress news be¬ poor understanding of the role and cause some will be offended. We function of a newspaper. cannot suppress news because it The letters make a serious may stir people up. (Should we After a four-week council has stall tb 1 point, and a non - serious one. The cover Gay Liberation, or the resolution which would finally |£Jfl latter is the charge that the article coming of the CIA to campus?) staff a special c"SJ clusively with housingdealfil itself is racist in tone. Anyone who office No, the State News has a re - reads the story will recognize responsibility to cover happenings There pT I that any and all racist tone in the of import on the campus and in was no merit inth J thus it is useless to article is in quotation from the East Lansing, regardless of their conerat the council on its hooded protesters. The reporter in moral content. It would be an The resolution delayed!. was vital no way indicated beam agreement with, insult to our readers to do the urgency of the or sympathy for, the protesters' anything else. We present the and the housing position. news — they make the moral necessity to be2 The serious point, however, judgments. NT YOU IDT THERE SAYING A LOT OF NEAT STUFF ABOUT PRE-A CrT PrePared for application to« while less insulting, is more 0 LA Community Development 111 A paper which censors the news AND ABORTION AND WT AND WOMEN'S RIGHTS..?' The dangerous. The petition signers according to its tastes and opinions ; = reason *as to allow the given for tjj argue that the State News should ceases to be a newspaper. It Monday, February 23, 1976 housing not have printed the story because becomes a partisan organ. John Tingwall planning commissions - , it is offensive to some readers, No one can deny that KKK - Editor-in-chief had already Steve Orr approved the red because it may cause animosity Managing Editor ti°n to examine it hooded protesters are news. In¬ Jeff Merrell Bruce Ray Walker City Editor As — furtherl among the student body, and deed, the reaction to their visit Campus Editor it turned out, the J because the petitioners disagree Michael McConnell commissions re with the KKK look alikes quoted makes them appear bigger news than the presidential election or Joe Kirby Opinion Page Editor resolution anyway. - approved! - Frank Fox Sports Editor L in the story. the NCAA investigation. Entertainment Editor Councilman Larry Owen So also does the State News The State News is proud to Robert Kozloff Photo Editor I Mary Ann ChickShaw anybody, is to be commended! disagree with them. Strongly. The share in the indignation against Wire Editor his activism in the KKK protestors' actions were the KKK protest — but we cannot, Greg Kraft Sue McMiilin Copy Chief And now parlay, f that the office hasbel racially inflammatory, utterly and do not, Margo Palarchio INight Editor apologize for giving it Advertising Manager implemented, city residents J misguided and indubitably racist . appropriate coverage. editorials are the opinions of the State News. at last look forward to some Viewpoints, columns and In letters are personal opinions. new city action. The death of Paul Robeson was ment is intended to be read, widely "(Falsely) around the edges of one or two contro¬ world. Because when such African noticed, and his accomplishments, as an condemned at home in the (hysterical) versies, none of them related to Commun he praised - Ghana, in sutal athlete, young lawyer, singer and actor, McCarthy era as an admirer of the Soviet ism. But here is what did happen in 1948. partkulir ■ Robeson widely remarked. Then there sure, that other business. Here is how Time Maeazine handled it. ". was, to be Union and a friend of Communism (which of course he wasn't)" - and it makes one muse The Soviet Union staged a coup in mid - day, collapsing the freedom of Czechoslova¬ systematically denied civil rights to (IT black citizens, there was no Robeson. protest M Always he ruefully that Senator McCarthy never kia, for which freedom the British, in 1938 % . . felt hemmed in by the constraints Robeson was, quite upon attempted in his lifetime as much historical and 1939, promised to fight. simply, a i blacks... In the mid 40's and 1950's, he fellow traveller, whose service to the was revisionism as some of his detractors In 1948 the fury of Stalin's purges was Union began in the mid - thirties, Sor^ outspoken champion of civil rights. He whota| 6just an becoming know in the West, as defectors his son there to school in the late tkL one moved for a time to the Soviet Union where he thought that blacks had more and where he sent his only son to school. freedom Now take Robeson. In 1947, he earned $104,000, singing and acting in America. In 1948, the great decline began. All of wrote about life under his terror, in 1948, crucial atom bomb secrets were delivered who accepted a Peace Prize from 1952, who denied in 1946 that he »l Suh| to Russia by Soviet agents. Condemned at home in the McCarthy era as America stopped listening. "But for the Communist but ayear later invoked lit® Senator McCarthy began his notoriety in an admirer of the Soviet Union and a friend $30.OOP he got for a 1949 concert tour in Amendment when asked the g Wheeling. West Virginia, in 1950. By that of the of Communism, Robeson went into a clouded decline from which he never emerged. Stricken by a circulatory ailment England, he really might have starved to death." Carl Rowan wrote in the late 50's, interviewing Robeson. time. Robeson America. Because of his was already a pariah in outspoken championship of again; who was denied a passport si Dean Acheson was Secretary of Sutil Acheson being the premier anti ■ Carthyite in government; who ev in 1963. he spent his last Now, what happened in 1948? Did Joe year in seclu- civil rights? the State Department authorized hi I William T. 'Bucklni McCarthy eat Mrs. Roosevelt? Did he call Robeson never cared for civil rights in visit Canada, was denied entrance, f boys' Now the editors of Time, who Shirley Temple a Communist? Did he are high general. He was prophetically right in In 1903, a Reuters dispatch from Loi practitioners of literary precision, know demand that anyone who defended civil that the clause. "Condemned at home in the denouncing Jim Crow. He said he desired reported rumors "that the singer it rights for Negroes should be banned from civil rights for American Negroes. But it McCarthy era as an admirer of the Soviet the recital hails of the nation? give up Communism." These w cannot even be assumed that there was a Union and a friend of Communism" is No, as a matter of fact. In 1948 Senator by Robeson. genuine purity in his attachment to black Contributions to Time's morgue intended to denote a fuller understanding McCarthy was totally unknown, a junior rights, for all his talk about his identifi¬ «1| than the mere words convey. The state senator from Wisconsin who gratefully received. was poking cation with black people everywhere in the Washington Star compete, but not too much, with any Slander! Besmirchment! IL <1 bureaucrat's whim deciding what is "too Anyway, it's not particularly a much;" that he must do his job well, but not compliment). To the Editor Abortion II too well, since too much "unfair competition;" that he ability constitutes punished, ten years from now, for some¬ thing he does today that is not illegal now. may be Then - as if that's not cnou exacerbates the heinousness of hi portrayal with a parenthetical "no the early prairie settlers sent« Abortion is murder! Or is it? Regardless, You try to work under those conditions. Shriek!!! _ the State News would have us believe that Money corrupts? Under capitalism, slush Ah, madame, open thy eyes and a«i "law must rest ultimately... on the beliefs funds, payoffs, political contributions, etc. 'AC coupon for Hamlet at of the people." glories you so sadly missed: the p® one of next classrooms where Interesting, especially when would be unnecessary. If the •'s home games. learning is supposedly government rolling hills, the fields of grain zwuiil going on, smoking is terribly distracting. one considers that just a few years can't give any favors, why try to buy it off? John & Kathleen Cooper In a class I had in one of the 100 seat Michigan voters overwhelmingly rejected a ago Such corruption is found only in a mixed breezes; miles of openness and coated with spa#Pj® infinitely varying sl»«l JudyBarnett rooms in Berkey Hall fail term, my proposal to legalize abortion by a vote of economy like ours is now. And money, by golds and greens, with soft hues oNP Milford. Pa. attention was drawn away from the lecture two to one. the way, cannot make you do evil unless you alfalfa, with blending blacks and br"* with two co-signers many times by cigaret smoke To put it simply, pro-lifers are are already corrupt. drifting against freshly plowed earth. around my face, hair and notebook. murder, whether that be being shot to And charity? Charity is a gift, freely Cigaret One can see forever, the aL smoke has obvious smell, and it can be death or abortion. Let's look at the given, by one person to help support Abortion I an bothersome, especially when the seats in a for getting an abortion — it's to purpose get rid of a another. Charity is fine — unless it becomes The horizon describes a stark, « outline against the crystalline bias 1 I don't understand the State News classroom are close together. human being, or as even the pro-abortion¬ a required contribution. A forced gift is not And, in the middle of that «j;f editorial on abortion (Feb. 8). It generalizes Further, in this same class. I one day ists would agree, a potential human a gift at all. Your desire to being. support your (Remember that yellow-orange hall »l the attitudes of all watched my instructor smoke 3 This latter argument is without reason grandfather — or anyone else — is fine, but people opposed to cigarets heavens? It sometimes shows up abortion, it ignores many facts and many of during the course of a 50-minute lecture. though. What is a fetus in the womb if it is their need does not give them any right to the gray goes away. It's called the * KKJ its conclusions are dubious. Rather, I watched him hold 3 not human? demand that you do so. burning Wei, the sun shines brilliantly in N«% My opposition to abortion is moral, not cigarets. I kept wondering when the ash A woman has the right to her There is also nothing body. She wrong with state- "Mind-numbing," indeed! Yea, iuu»| PAC knocked political. I believe life begins at conception was going to fall off, if he was going to get decides whether or not to have sex, and supported institutions, provided that only time has come for a new WW* because at that point a human life has been even one drag off that cigaret and how soon whether or not to use those residents who use them are contraceptives. required "Nebraska is beautiful" or, perhapi I determined. Virtually all of the he would notice that his cigaret was burning However she does not have the right to kill to pay for them. Why should I Have you purchased a physical pay for your braska lib." Then, maybe, peopK coupon book for characteristics have been determined and down to his fingers. I a child she has conceived, anymore than she scholarships, when I must work forty hours the generally have good become inspired to see Nebraska Performing Arts Company "to be possibly much of the person's mental concentration, but I have to work at has a right to kill her 2-month old a week in order to stay in school myself? guaranteed admission" with it. and baby or than a "place to go through on the "exchange of capacity and personality. it certainly doesn't help when a student is 16 year old child. Because you need it? Don't I? coupon on or before Feb. 6. 1976" Coloradoll" only to Counter to SN's editorial. I oppo smoking 6 inches away, and it is even worse Finally, the State News argument that If anyone thinks their need for find that your - ita| something option is limited to a punishment and I oppose war when a teacher smokes while "any reversal of the present position would gives them a right to it, let them create it Saturday matinee, which is an added ...It lecturing. with the argument of a wouic .ght" to Being a smoker myself, I appreciate the be ill-advised" is ludicrous. As an out-of- with their need. Meanwhile Warner, and Hasiett, Ml performance since all evening performances her body because I believe the unborn is not need for a cigaret. but I don't think it's too other capitalists, like myself, will state student from the South, I realize much have been sold out? continue "j;■-! another part of her body." Can you much to ask of students and teachers more than most the real deficiencies in to say what we have a Did you walk that right to demand: away from the box office na on" other part of the human they don't smoke in classrooms. Truly, can't passing and enforcing Civil Rights legisla¬ Leave us alone! which you scurred to "ten days prior to- whus growl li and body development is activated they make it for 50 minutes without a tion. Two hundred years ago CIA comment opening night" asking yourself, slavery was David A. Morria "Why did 1 from an ou' le source and whose ultimate cigaret? legal in the United States. Did that make it purchase a coupon book?" A , 314 Evergreen which offers you the choice of 5 coupon book evenings or inter.' is to separate from and live independent of the body? BarbBeisler 919 S.Hubbard right? Had the State News been printing then, President Ford's recent outlaw peacetime assasination an decijli "Any Night, best location" on the back of SN calls for the "beliefs of the it apparently would have supported slav¬ be a deterent to such action the Hamlet coupon!!! Does SN remember the people." Michigan referen¬ ery. Its current position in favor of abortion Prairie bliss | No present-day world situation oi I ^ Well then, you are another victim of the dum on abortion? Do they remember the guts! is consistent with that stand. proxy. I Performing Arts Company sales policy. Our 2-to-l margin against abortion? A million G. J. Rusty Hills Arrrhgl During one of those calm man at the box office tells the that the situation coupon holder abortions are hardly proof of the support of What if beer were illegal? Would you A-219 Emmons Hall reflective moments that The ongoing "liberation"of AjJ'l prohibit beer from being advertised in the occasionally occur equipped with holders occurs because coupon 215 million people for abortion. paper? What about cigarets? Or aspirin? during the week, I tucked myself into the Cuban army, TJ can Consequently, buy additional tickets. Finally, law is and must be based on What about untaxed tea that Leave us alone corner of a dorm cafeteria, tuned the and MIG-17 fighters, is not remW**| your coupon doesn't buy ultimate truth. The role of government is to King George surrounding environmental cataclysm down any peacetime I can recall. Andltd ( you a seat to the won't allow (or in this case. Uncle regular evening perform¬ seek out these truths and to apply them. Sam)? Mr. Mark Metea's denunciation of Wil¬ to a minor din in the back murder of two professors in ance because it was sold to someone Why do you have such a vested interest of my awareness, cash in hand. with Otherwise, the only law is survival of the in the status liam Warner's letter showed much "right- and began reading Melissa Payton's article, failed to appear peaceful. Why not? Your cash has fittest. quo? Why do you act like a long-since passed hands and PAC will tame little indoctrinated eous" indignation, deep emotions — and a Oh, How Many More MUes" in Counter¬ Perhaps the CIA should be gi«n« Dale Posthumus newspaper, never contemptible disregard for facts. point (1/27/76). opportunity to participate in gladly add a matinee to accommodate you 6335 Park LakcRd., Bath making any real challenges? "Follow policy" For example: the competitive poor fools who thought you got a bargain is your policy. — or Truly an enjoyable interlude, untU, through bloodshed" plan. non-competitive — situation in the oil and suddenly, I'm stunned coupon hook last fall. You don't even trust your jarred from my Maybe 1 am unable to seeithe* - Refunds!?! No way! Read your coupon More smoke sions. You believe that own conclu¬ food industries is a result, not of capitalism, pleasant reverie - as once again I see my good intentions. I even faiW nook r-fi.-i■' policy. Alasi marijuana should be but of the government regulations that native state of Nebraska Don't be discoui There is more to the decriminalized, yet you refuse to maligned! My En-lai as a humanitarian liberaior. :' ' smoking no-smoking even strangle it. Yes, it's those wonderful beautiful plains are characterized M will accept your question than the quality of the passively participate in achieving that end anti-trust laws, to which only businessmen — no, profaned as "the air. In by allowing advertising for the pot reform are subject, which tell s man that he must mind-numbing and endless • • . hinterlands." Indeed! Denigrationl |f<^hinan Stole Newv East lonsing, Michigan Monday. February 23, 1976 5 Letter writers object to Klansmen article I/lH.sHvrs claim . . , tetters uou peinio7i8 in protest. Many of these Irresponsible nppen^i /X ^e. * """ ^ objecting to the article, "Hooded Your handling of the article concerning ■nrotcsts discrimination," which ap- the three students who were dressed in ■ the Wednesday, Feb. 18 edition of the tradition associated with the Ku Klux • R News. We feel the article was Stirring blacks themselves. Klan, was at best a piece of irresponsible jbsurd and a fine example of yellow up Black people have journalism. If any person stands strongly enough problems about a position he should be able to stand We, the undersigned, feel that trying to get themselves together without the State I answer to the trio's claim that News is striving to deliberately create the added annoyances of misinformed up for it and not hide behind a mask. iron State is separate and unequal in animosities within MSU's articles such as these. One of the trio was quoted as saying, "We 1.0[ Blacks we (the members of the campus com¬ munity. Evidence of this is in the article on Maurita K. Coley are not racist, nor do we believe in KKK policies..." Yet these people dressed ,| African Caucus) feel that Michi- the KKK by Bruce R. Walker of the State 432 W. Holden te University is definitely separate News staff which was in Ku Klux Klan fashion which can only be given such high Kiiequal but in favor of its white priority. Racist, deviant behavior such as viewed as some form of identification with the organization. Perhaps the [alien. As for unequal distribution of this should not be group should i council funds, the demonstrators recognized as it was. Duane Johnson Proper steps look into the history of the organization and ■ only half right in their claim. examine what it stands for; racism and the printing the likes of the article. The article 444 E. Holden protesting discrimination against whites, is unequal distribution of dorm KKK go hand in hand. could result in much violent takes precedence over the planned activi¬ with 125 co signers protest by E| funds out again in favor of whites. In - We, as concerned Black students, In regard to my first statement, only two students. ties of Black History and Black Brotherhood ques¬ Jonel Hall the Black population is 2 per Poor taste tion the responsibility of a newspaper that things could have allowed that article to go Julius L. Gray Week. Cf the total population yet we receive would sensationalize the actions of three to print. Sympathy from the newspaper for 375 N. Hubbard The space given this story could have per cent of the total dorm I recently read an article unaccountable students. We do not feel the the attitude of the trio, ignorance or both. been put to much better purposes and we in the State ■_il allocations, and until this winter News by Bruce Walker which practically steps taken by these students were Randall Mosley Protests story sincerely hope that your blatant error in ived no allocation at all. complimented three students dressed up channeled in the right direction. This 365 Williams Hall journalism will not be repeated. Lthermore, we would like to know how like Ku Klux Klansmen who direction being the Anti - discrimination We the undersigned of (various halls) Carl A. Meadows were cam¬ Ewhile reactionaries can claim they are paigning against reverse discrimination. Board or Hall Government. accuse the State News of perpetrating A64 E. Shaw , for all the white people of I believe that it was in very poor taste on Hall Government funds are controlled by Violent protest racism and bigotry in this University by with 23 co signers i State University and why the the part of the State News to give the hall residents who are concerned with their publication of such irresponsible ,Pws is condoning such actions by incident such publicity (the second front creating an atmosphere in the hall that is journalism as the article concerning the "Ku I. publicizing them. What other pupose page?), and I question how they just conducive to the social, academic and To whomever it may concern, especially Klux Klan" costumed MSU students. We lilaclfs not free ( (he State News have for dedicating happened to have a reporter and photo¬ mental well being of its residents. This is - our hooded friends who, if not members of would like to see a published apology to ■mirth of the second front page to the grapher on the scene, even at the late hour the system under which students in the State News staff, those members of the University who were Contrary to the belief that Blacks are residence halls function. ought to be as well: both offended and mentally abused by the free, many Blacks are still fighting for jobs • three racists, other than to that the incident occurred. Upon reading the article concerning the Teste animosities within the We feel that if there is a appearance of such an article. and equal education. But even more startling to me were the feeling of existence of "white apathy" and the tactics discontent toward the manner in which JeffCockett The actions of these three students will ■igan State community. gripes that the trio had concerning black utilized to portray their emotional feelings, I first glance of this article one might students, caucuses and affirmative action funds are distributed, the reaHy concerned I laughed. Not a laugh of joy, but one of pity B226 Armstrong only breed ignorance, violence and emo¬ llhal the State News is a rag sheet out programs. This immediately showed me residents should create a new system or for those who first participated in the actual with 87 co - signers tionalism. As a concerned Black student, I louth in the early 1900s and not that the "klansmen" were voice their disapproval to the government demonstration and second toward those challenge them to come forth as men, and as very much and not to the State News, or American citizens who have the right to spaper representative of all the misinformed. Not only do blacks as a any other who so ignorantly printed their story with mis of Michigan State University. have next - to - nothing materially, even people media that could be used as a vehicle to such impact. Injustic•e Freedom of Speech, to express their views Stephanie D.Smith perpetuate a scandal. I don't think that campus editor Bruce openly as people and as personalities, attempts at creating some type of solidarity We feel that as the campus newspaper rather than as anonymous figures behind 319 Landon between them are confronted and, in my Connie Mitchell Ray Walker and reporter Leo Salinas took you have done a grave injustice by making while sheets. with 30 co - signers opinion, torn apart by racist whites and B318 Rather Hall into consideration the animosity they could news rather than reporting it. An article with two co signers - create and have done so on this campus by about three students, marching in robes. B 324 Rather Hall body of Loeb, whose paper headlined a than of the strange, spongey to another column primaries favorite subject, amending the crite," and Gen. "Kissinger the Kike?" and a front¬ themselves in which it is often hard to say 14th Amendment. The 14th George C. Marshall, been so evident. RB page editorial, "Jerry the Jerk." Gov. Amendment, "Benedict Arnold." Almost certainly the next Congress will where anybody stands. Presidential remember, is the one forbidding states Thomson broke through the Reagan cordon possi¬ you It is not very often where the be Democratic again, judging by polls of bilities are first "mentioned" for the office to "deprive any ideological on one occasion and did untold person of life, liberty or differences between two parties in an damage in a before they bashfully come forward, and party preference, so that if Republicans do short time. property, without due process of law." The American presidential election are poten¬ win the presidential race, Ford or Reagan the press is The Great Mentioner. Then governor believes this gives too much The New Hampshire primary is all but after the primaries start, it becomes a tially so sharp as they are now in 1976. It is or whoever must cope again with Congress, power to judges, who are always inter¬ just possible that this could be one of the over now, and eyes have turned to the next in a split government. That, too. raises the sporting event, like the Olympics, and it is fering to protect the rights of the accused, one in Massachusetts (March 2) while, on not easy to-understand, so the great landmark elections. It is emphasized quesiton of the philosophical grand canyon another field of activity, over in China, our press comes or poor people, or those who argue they again by the latest battle by Democrats in that divides Washington at present. Wheth¬ forward again. You have a situation like lot an echo former president Richard Nixon is happier times with recalling that in New Hampshire with four Democra tic, liberal should be considered innocent till guilty. Reagan understandably gives these proved Congress to override the president on a big economic issue, in this case the jobs bill. On er the Democratic nominee, whoever he is. can make this great divide plain, a more appreciative - look - alikes (Udall, Bavh. ideas a wide berth. the Republican side it matters very little audience. (Four years ago the first returns Shriver and Harris), on Democratic what-is- whether he can persuade the apprehensive One of the difficulties about in New Hampshire announced that Dixville it, (Jimmy Carter), and the two Republican running for ideologically whether Ford or Reagan gets voters (as George McGovern could not ' of president is the people who get into bed the nomination because on economics and his competence, other things being equal, keeps breaking into politics • Notch had voted 19 to 1 for Nixon, and the 'I'm more anti- government - than - you - - - with you. With the New Hampshire the responsibilities of the government they gh sometimes it is the wry sort. There noted TV commentators buckled down to are entrants, Ford and Reagan. whether he can ar'iculate the issues and or example, the primary over we can forget Phrasemaker see alike. generally successful interpret the arresting event.) Now the press becomes Odds Maker, to Loeb for another quadrenium. That will be carry on a campaign of illumination rather It to keep New Hampshire's Repub|jcan The Reagan staff finally had to let Gov. say after it's over who won. A case in point They believe the role of government on than of personalities is at the heart of the hard on him. He told Meet the Press, Feb. the domestic should be curtailed; or Meldrim Thomson far scene great drama now starting. away from Thomson campaign with their man and he occurred in 1972; the press decided that 15, that attacks on him were due "to the in he endorses, Ronald ("In your distressed them by exuberantly declaring front - runner Muskie had to get 50 per cent they believe that inflation is a greater There have been few such »-!">■*ions: dishonesty of the liberal communications danger than unemployment; they believe ou know he's right") Reagan. Gov. that his candidate was "more than 50 per in New Hampshire to win, and when he McKinley demanded high tariffs while industry, which presently dominates the that previous administrations have gone too >n supports Reagan because William cent ahead." That was just what the press actually got only 48 per cent and McGovern United States, unfortunately." The Bryan shouted fcr free silver (which meant b, publisher of the Manchester Union pistol- far in trying to ameliorate social problems; easy credit) and the public chose McKinley; was waiting for — somebody to fix an got a surprising 37 per cent, the press said packing publisher explains to the TV \ supports Reagan, and Thomson official score by which they could judge Muskie had suffered a severe psychological they believe that free enterprise, corporate Warren Harding offered "normalcy" a audience that he hadn't actually ever shot |shis orders from Loeb and is one of the whether the primary had been "won" or competition and private industry are better gainst Cox's internationalism and the public "defeat," and he never recovered. anybody: "You carry a pistol to avoid leaders in restoring prosperity than Wash¬ pie ever elected with Loeb support, "lost." chose Harding; FDR urged government After Gov. Thomson made the unpleasant situations, not to make them," Reagan ington; they are willing to make greater intervention against laissez faire by Hoover ly it's the kiss of death, The press not merely describes presi¬ retainers grit their teeth by he said urbanely. You need a in tried to avoid contact with claiming an gun, maybe, if social sacrifices than liberals to balance the and the public chose FDR. This too, could be dential primaries; it participates in them. advance victory (which may very well you call Sherman Adams "Shermy Wormy," budget. These are matters of the most in because it would remind every¬ That is less the fault of the press, I think, one of those rare occasions, a genuine come) instead of poor • mouthing, he turned Dwight Eisenhower "that stinking hypo¬ profound importance and they have rarely contest over philosophies, not personalities. Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! Are You Destroying I'LL BUY THAT! Your Valuable Records? $|49 3PM-CLOSING Hoi Dogs 25' AND HI-FI BUYS is having their $ KENWOOD UP 10th annual free changer and wlWPHtoj Ii^estauraqt & Highmheeler Lonxqa Lcomer MAC Ave. & Albert E.L. - cartridge clinic. Tues. Feb. 24th Value to s9'8 CLASSICAL TO ROCK Wed. Feb. 25th Noon till 8PM Student Book Store 421 E. GRAND RIVER 351-4210 Bring your record changer or turntable inspected, and your tonearm calibrated to Hi-Fi Buys (E. Lansing store only) free and properly tracked. All these tests and changer and cartridge clinic and have it services will be performed withou ...orge checked out. The performance of your and you will receive a chart of your units turntable will be charted, your stylus performance. OUR " OFEND FEB." SOUP Kenwood KP 1022 CO-OPTICAL SPECIAL Manual Turntable Special This Week Monday-Friday during our clinie week ALL DAY 25c cup the best in optical care; not onlyframes fidlenses, but contacts too! We specialize willi ptircliHM' of fitting both hard and soft contacts. Also, ☆ Trade - in accepted New England Clam Chowder a sanduicli u''0(% ej]>veandexaminations. Stop by Co-Optical or Minnestrone Giovanni , see what we have to offer. You ☆ $10.00 trade - in value, Inwards the | t have to look far for the best. purchase of any $50.00 cartridge E»sUansing'. only Co-op for Optical Neods during clinic. ®ye exams by appointment only ☆ Plenty of free parking Call 351-5330 I °r- Jome5 Nixon JII-M Disc BUYS Shop I Altered Optometrist 232 E GRAND RIVER 1101 E. Grand River I B'»oMield Ploio EAST IANSING II EL 351-5389 337-1767 6 Michigan State News, East loosing, Michigan AAondoy, FebriruorV 33, it Food buying service gets mixed reactions By PATRICIA LA CROIX cooperative houses. Each week about anything. "For selves." State New« SUH Writer at a scheduled time, example, rapid changes in policy and ing, however, there are some A more optimistic outlook tion. Kropp the going rate for a gallon of administration occurred, people that are not impressed was presented by Tom Kirkpa- The IPA charges a 3 per cent A side from David Kropp, manager of the meets with representatives service fee to cover its salaries homogenized milk is $1.69.1 can making efficient running of the with the service that they are trick, former president of the the, Independent Purchasing Assn. from the fraternities and co - get it for $1.42," said Kropp. co op difficult. and office expenses. To business, the lpA ? (IPA), - receiving. Interfraternity Council. join the fraternities about 3,7 says that the organiza¬ ops to receive their orders. The first stirrings of a food However, since he was ap¬ IPA, tion is making These are given to the food Tom Somers, steward for "We only use the IPA for a living group must de¬ as "remarkable co-op operating in the East pointed manager of the organi¬ Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Is limited service, and that is to posit five dollars per person, building contractor,. progress" and "rapidly ex¬ distributors through Kropp, which is refunded when the In and they deliver the food Lansing area came in 1914 zation, in October 1975, things one of the unsatisfied patrons of give it time to prove itself. By January the panding" despite a past of fast when an office for this purpose have been group leaves the organization. published a checklist or turnover rates and poor gross orders. Kropp then bills each "pretty busy," IPA. only ordering milk through the was established in Wells Hall. The deposit is used to various income records. Kropp said. "They stink," Somers said. IPA, we keep in touch with the give the procedure, group monthly and pays the In 1969 a "big boom" in the individual distributors. Kropp sees the purpose of "They are involved with cheap¬ organization, but are not too IPA working capital and to building remodeler. Kropp spends $3,000 to food buying co - ops occurred, the IPA as "buying for $4,000 each week buying food organi¬ er companies. We are looking committed," he said. safeguard against bad debts. "There Through his contacts, Kropp and the IPA was officially zations, not selling to them." The IPA, located in the are |otl o( for nine fraternities and nine for alternative food sources." "Ideally, the IPA can be the ties for can get special prices on just formed. From 1970 to 1975, Despite Kropp's positive feel- "All I can say is that they are Student Services Building, also buying organia best thing for off - campus Kropp said. "Fr„m J, not very well organized at the living units," Kirkpatrick said. publishes a newsletter for its and co "We are waiting for IPA to customers which tells of 0ps, *e '■< present time," a Delta Sigma new RICHARDSON POLLS SECOND, REAGAN THIRD Phi steward said. establish a reputation for them- developments in the organiza wrorit.es, child dav ters ami 91 apartment' Ford victorious in mock primary President Gerald Ford was victorious Friday in a mock coming in third with 18 per cent. Other candidates included student body the poll," said participated in Grace Collins, poll "to at least the first three iClASDEl Republican presidential in the election were Nelson chairman of communications for Collins primary held in the Union by was "very pleased" Rockefeller, who took 10 per the organization, "especially with the media's the MSU coverage of College Republicans, cent of the vote, Sen. Charles since we only asked the one the event. "A story Recipe taking 37 per cent of the vote. Mathias of Maryland with 7 per appeared in basic question of who you the State Journal, Elliot Richardson took se¬ cent and John Connally with 5 along with favored." radio coverage and Channels 6 cond place with 22 per cent of the vote, with Ronald Reagan per cent. "Only a small portion of the The MSU organization in¬ tends to send the results of the and 10 carrying stories of the poll," she said. THE •An Arbys Sandwich DISCOUNT piled high wifhTender Roasted Beef UERVICLE: PIZZA • Crispy Potatoes • Cole Slow 1. Find someone who has CALCULATORS 2. Put a bottle of Jose a freezer. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Arby's announces a sale that'll break your ham¬ Cuervo Gold in burger habit. Dinner for a dollar. The three- 3. Go away. course meal for one low price. One dinner. One 4. Come back later that IT'S HERE!! dollar. One place. Arby' 5. Open the bottle and same dav. pour a shot of the golden, viscous liquid. SPECIAL! We now have a limited supply 6. Drink it with grace and Or other people, if dignity. they're not around. 7:00 TILL CLOSE of the fantastic strip-program¬ 12" mable calculator from Texas Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher Instruments Corporation, the $450 Incomparable 16" Varsity Pizza, 2 items, 50 oz. pitcher SR 52 Offer Valid: All Day Sunday, After 3 PM Monday thru Thursday s5" at a DISCOUNT PRICE Break the Hamburger Habit ALSO • $365< 00 without going broke. 1/3 OFF PITCHERS Come see us. We have the largest selection of calcu¬ AND ON TUESDAY lators in the Lansing area, all at the Guaranteed 207 W. Grand Rlvor E. Lansing Lowest Price. -next to bus station 1/3 OFF all mixed drinks! ) 4621 W. Saginaw Lansing 7:00 till close Mon. • Thurs. FOLK ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY I University Mall 351-6470 10:30 AM-11 PM 2nd Level Frl. A Sat. 1227 E. Qrond River Ph. 332 6519 220 MAX. Liaising 10:JpAV'JAM THE NEW TONY WILLIAMS LIFETIME This formidable drummer began with Miles Davis and went on to create with Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter and John McLaughlin MONDAY FEB. 23 The ultimate fusion of an intense, relentless jazz-rock. awesome and Only at the «o«ita^gf| SILVER DOLLAR SALOON $3.69 at The DISC SHOP ® ONE WEEK ONLY! tva rv. SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! Disc Shop 323 E.Grand River 361-5 Ljchigon Stote News, Eozt lonsing, Michigan ny Williams to play Saloon today I DAVE DIM ARTINO *uwNew» Reviewer JL Williams and the New currently thriving in the '70s. Groups such as the Mahavishnu Orchestra, Return To Forever him to play alongside such greats aa Sam Rivers, Andrew Hill, Freddie Hubbard, Herbie group, Williams played with several musicians that are now, ten years later, the '70s hottest from very few worth plays very people. Holds- fluid, cohesive 8ft 1iksiff? Larry Coryell's Eleventh Nl'Xt Ir hr'„ ■Williams Lifetime will be Hancock and several other runs at a speed that virtually 1 ' ... \ House, Billy Cobham's Spec¬ talents. The qurntet, which Tut their East Lansing equally prominent Blue Note overwhelms the talents of trum and featured Williams playing next [ at the Silver Dollar a host of others all either McLaughlin or Coryell. L t„night in what could utilized Williams' efforts as recording artists. to Miles Davis, Wayne Shorter, His presence in Soft Machine Williams also recorded two of Herbie Hancock and Ron Car¬ Xell be one of the year's inspiration, in putting together his own albums for that label, ter, is regarded as one of jazz's during their 1974 concert at the closi d sun ■spectacular shows. acceptable jazz-rock oriented "Spring" and "Lifetime," and most important and influential Brewery demonstrated the gui¬ 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE lams, who now records groups. both stand as excellent refer¬ tarist's talents best. CIGARETTES Columbia Records, is re- Calling Williams the grouping of musicians. Also featured in the ON KODAK FLIM PROCESSING & origina¬ ence points in the After leaving Miles, Williams band is long and J2PK/79 tor of as the founding father a much-employed drum illustrious career that Williams Tony Newton, a former Mo¬ style is one thing, but put together the original Life¬ DEVELOPING ■resent day "jazz-rock" using has since pursued. time group, which included the town bass player that has lining. Today, his pioneer- only the label "jazz-rock" does Of course, Williams' member¬ played behind Smokey Robin¬ him a great disservice. very talented Larry Young and Expire* February 29. 1976 Efforts with the original At a ship in the very famous Miles newcomer John son and the Mircales, the Eott I anting Stora Only Expires February 29. 1976 East lembM Store Ontv ne group are regarded as very early age, young Williams Davis Quintet of the mid-'BOs McLaughlin, Temptations, Stevie Wonder began a long and distinguished who later was to rise to signif¬ and the Four rst and most important has much to do with his icance with his own Mahavish¬ Tops. He was COLGATE VDf „f the music that is recording career that allowed introduced to Williams by Mich¬ present-day activities. In that nu Orchestra. Eventually Jack ael Henderson, another Miles NO DOZ KLEENEX TOOTH Bruce of Cream fame joined the Davis associate. trio, thus turning every major 36 Completing the s Q/« BRUSH jazz musicians display fine form 2/78' critical eye in both rock and quartet is pianist Alan Pasqua, who has "eg. M" 70 jazz towards Williams' Lifetime efforts. After recording "Emer¬ played with Frank Foster, Joe Williams, Don Ellis and Stan Reg. 69' 29? gency!," "Turn It Over" and Kenton. The fact that he stud¬ I By DAVE STERN great deal of density in his tonal "Ego," almost all of the original ied piano with Jacki Expire* February 29. 1976 East Laming Stora Only Expire* Februaty 29, 1976 organization of the Byard, lute \«i Reviewer playing, as if trying to conceal group's sound. Although Ore¬ Lifetime group parted com composition with George Rus¬ Showcase Jazz, the fact that there were pany, and a fourth half-hearted only places extreme stress upon sell and orchestration with year-and-a-half of two musicians on stage. Conse¬ gon Lifetime effort, "The Old Bum's TOOTH .. Drew Taubman's quently, although he supported improvisation, there are Rush," was released to much Thad Jones no doubt explains SOAP BOX COLGATE •finitely established Leibman well, his solos lacked strongly conventional moments when Towner, Walcott and the critical consternation. why Williams finds the 23-year old's talents TOOTH PASTE BRUSH n Lansing's premier variety, being overly emotional Since that time, Williams has impressive. This weekend's and unnecessarily elaborate. impish Moore function as a kept himself inconspicuously "Believe It" is a strong 19* HOLDER conventional rhythm section to Reg. 29' 1 7 . „ es by by the Dave Leib- Oregon, Oregon is something else. Oregon is Ralph Towner, showcase McCandless' soloing. Paul McCandless is a musi¬ out of the public eye, occasional drumming behind doing only album, but word has it that the group in concert is another 69* Reg.29' 19C 1 7 classical guitar, friends such as Stanley Clarke thing altogether. Live, Wil¬ Rirhard Beirach duo, were twelve-string cian to be reckoned with. Just liams and company are Expire* February 29, 1976 and generally sup¬ Expire* February 29, 1976 presented and wdll guitar, trumpet, French horn, staying out of the £ as Eric Dolphy took the clumsy posed to be spectacular. Eott laming S*oro Only East laming Stora Only "la.Vl ImlnVsTo!! Only' mellophonium, whistle, piano; bass clarinet and made it an limelight altogether. Piano McCandless, oboe, No more. The New Tickets for their show are $4 Eng¬ instrument of sublime expres Tony and are being sold at Discount .mi pianist Rich- lish horn, bass clarinet, wooden siveness, Paul McCandless is Williams Lifetime was eventu¬ Records, Recordland and in the LIFE BALSAM SHAMPOO HERBAL . flute; Glen Moore, bass, piano, ally formed, and after several -,u-h opened the show surpassing the supposed tech¬ lounge of the Silver Dollar violin, flute, and Colin Walcott, rave reviews, Williams finally 16 series of duets. The nical boundaries of the oboe and recorded the group. "Believe Saloon. Tickets will also be or. LIMIT. $129 ESSENCE tabla, sitar, pakhawaj, conga, f of John Coltrane was creating a jazz voice not to be It" is the result. In the available at the door. Reg-'2™ ,rx„. IV. 1 percussion, dulcimer, clarinet, company lore strongly felt in mridangam and esraj. ignored. Futile as it would be to of relative unknowns, Williams CREME RINSE I S playing than before. give has put together a superb s bee; the in- Walcott is the rhythmic ce- in to the temptation to unend¬ album Ed f freedor the duo ment everything ingly sing the praises of an that is one of the COTTON BALLS Boz. $109 together. His unfaltering pulse event already past, it must be "jazz-rock" genre's finest mo¬ Reg. '1" 1 of his ments. is the basis upon which these such as Miles said that those who 260's > neglected LIMIT, 5 and Tenii Wheel Drive. four multi-instrumentalists to appear at one of this week¬ Playing with Williams is gui¬ tarist Allan Reg. 98' fXI"as. CQf 7 weave a variety of colors and end's performances have done Holdsworth, an ,° r.Z^nm East Lansing Stora 1 Only Whenever a Navy plane is under electronic con- "T' 'hat plane is in ihe hands of a Naval Flight IRISH SPRING CEPACOL 01 Naturally, as a candidate for Naval Flight SOAP THROAT LOZINGES ENVELOPES 'raining you'll need some very special '1 runs Fust you must really want to fly, 24 tooct. AQt Pe'-'' ' ' you've never flown before. You'll also 3'/> oz. Reg. 29' QO * ZZ s Reg *1" 74* / *T Reg. 79' 40 'nilege degree and a sharp mind. Waiting at Ihe end of your training program leooponl Eonlret February 29. 1976 Expires February 29. 1976 jj^'he By the Golden n you'll be Wings of a Naval Flight Officer Eoit laming Store Only East lonsing Stora Only an expert in areas like Jet Navi- 9ai«;n mrj Airborne Control... equipped to do FASHION ORLON W. ' ob wherever you go. TALL GIRL Jut whatever ORLON KNEE SOX your specialty, travel will be PANTY HOSE Ff *'•' 1 Your life. And so will challenge, responsi- ''v achievement and KNEE SOX reward, No. 93PH 4Q* I I ana " '' Nawp r | ight u s'Be kind of career you're looking for, thmk you've got what it takes to be a Officer, see your local Navy re- Reg. '1" Expire* llM|t, Febtuori 99* '' 29. 1976 .„89' leoutonl rxpiras February 29. 197* Reg.'l" *97 crater East lonsing Store Only Expire. February H, H76 Fast Lansing Store Only e Someone Special. Fly Navy. SUPER SHEER 8 PK. PEPSI LT. DAN IRNDil SUPPORT PANTY HOSE M.S.tl. PLACIMINT 12 CANS OZ. LIMIT! $139 - "FIBRUARY 20/200 vlilon corrected to 20/20 1976 Reg. *2" e^Srfie. East lamingStoreCttly $'«1 49 R«9.M» East „T6 Lansing Store Only 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday uary 23, J Job-holding options By MICHAEL ROUSE State New. SUB Writer Community Bicentennial ac¬ tivities will range from the final selection will be held about two weeks with judges being musuem directors and possibly some In the architects, constitutional to the kitsch, but Janeti said. investigated by book the East Lansing Fine Arts and "The outside judges will be Cultural Heritage Committee needed to evaluate the local "pru 1. plans to add a touch of clasa. entrants," said committee Twelve original works of member Louise McCagg. ByJANSIGLER A handbook has been signed and written by two de¬ Murray said that she and Erickson felt that the topics dealt with in the book are so As the book has been out such a short time, feedback so far is only local. Bicentennial art sculpture will be selected from the entries submitted by 45 local and statewide artists. The The works will be ed from mid - of June and will be construct¬ May until the end displayed at successful works in the compe¬ various public and female MSU faculty members important that the whole world private loca But one member of the ATL tition will be displayed around tions for six months after exploring the pros and cons of should know about the book. downtown East Lansing fol¬ the department sent it to a friend dedication. Most of the tenta¬ slated for show con«rts,wi„eu *"11 older women entering the job market or preparing to do so by "We showed it to Armand considering re-entering the lowing a July 4th dedication. tive sites are in the Albert going back to school. Hunter, director of continuing work force. At a meeting of the commit¬ Avenue, Abbot Road and Ev¬ contai„ing ? "The handbook lays out the education, and the department tee, the schedule of the sculp¬ ergreen Avenue area, but . summer's P™',.'the sculp, ev.Sl "That's exactly what's been ture program was agTeed to take over the print detailed by some other possibilities costs of a higher family income a second functional car for ing costs." needed," was the enthusiastic coordinator Joe Janeti. the meridian in front of include Jacob- similar to '"t spring on iKl foj*.! — reply. "You should write a instance — and weighs them against the benefits of having No one is making a profit on the 80 page book, she said. The full blown book." in E. Lansing "The competition is now closed and the slides that have been submitted went through a son's on Grand River and the lot vacated Avenue by the Citgo Avenue. Other more ™' your own spending money and The book may even interest station on Albert St. "takers unique-J recognition from yourself and cost of printing is about 90 males, Murray said, if they preliminary screening on Sun¬ The committee has been brought up committee include ?1 other that you have some cents and the book sells for about a dollar on campus and have any concern of how day," Janeti said. given $5,000 by the East Lan¬ festivals, musical, , h„ I competencies," said Fran women feel. She added that she The judges at the prelimi¬ sing City Council and the on the ZtJ Murray, from University Infor¬ $1.25 on Grand River Avenue. thought there may even be a nary screening were local Michigan Council for the Arts town top level olthell mation Services, who is co- editor of the handbook. While the book, which has need to write a book for men artists and faculty from the MSU Art Dept. A second and will donate $7,000 if it matched by the can be parking embossed with garaje^J a IWj dealing with how to respond to community. Ioko. The book, "Adult Female only been out for a few weeks, successful is currently available only in Human Being." got its name East Lansing, its scope is from Webster's dictionary and national. its definition of 'woman.' It was a joint effort of Murray, who did the actual writing, and Mildred Erickson, asst. dean for continuing educa¬ All of the statistics dealt with in the handbook are Women's Statistics from Dept. of Labor. the national rCRfflPOf1 tion. Most of the material in the book was supplied by Erickson. "You are somebody," begins the first chapter of the book. "Someone besides somebody's wife, mother or daughter." But Murray asserts that the book is not a women's lib publication, and that it merely presents the options of holding a job. "I wrote the book in a few weeks of what allegedly was my vacation," she said. "I wrote it from three cartons of files on the problems of adult Show : M.in li H »:<)() pm SUNDAY, FED.29, OEHOpm McDONEL KIVA MSU ANTHONY /ROSCOE Rock and Roll BRAXTON / MITCHCLL will fake it's toll. ArtCai ved introduces I ri(I;iv I t'h. -/ /'-lbpni the first fashion collection Advance tickets M.S.U. Student with I D;3.00 AT THE DOOR & GENERAL PUBLIC:3.50 Available at: M.S.U. Union Ticket Office of women's college rings. A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD/STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION The world's leading manufacturer of diamond and wedding rings knows when it s time lor a brand-new look in college rings. You t an see the new ArtCarved lashion t ollection Every ring in il is designed t'oi the woman on who Ring Day. ALL DEGREE appreciates beautiful jewelry and the tradition of a college ring. If that means you, don't miss the new You'll like their style. ArtCarved rings. CANDIDATES RING DAYS FEB. 23 and 24 and FACULTY! Make your reservations NOW for academic apparel for winter TED NUGENT term Commencement. Deadline willi is Feb. 27 at the Union Store in styx 1 hat's when the ArtCarved representative will ,iih! yih'sls the Union. RING DAY he here to help you select your custom made college ring It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved ring on Master Charge Anv day's the day to save or ir a HankAmerirard. gold ArtCarved ring: $10 if you pay in full, $4 if pretty things you pay a standard deposit FACULTY FOR INFORMATION CALL g/IRTQ1RVED Hoods frdm other » 355-3498 Universities must World-famous for diamond and wedding be ordered EARLY rings The Union Store I ii;/-hiaan Stole News, Eo»1 laming, Michigan Monday, February 23, 1976 9 ,ionism defended by minister : J PieaseRipUrOlf. Tear out this ad, bring it along, J and we'll admit you for 'l00 anytime. By ED LION about Zionism, Israel and the into Palestine. Featuring 3 Spectacular Hits ty Npws SUA Writer "necessity," he feels, for their part in World War II. putable. tion Grauel gave his audience a of hostilities will be Je Rev. John S. Grauel has continued existence. concise, but comprehensive "It was a question of human "We all had a dream," Grauel attained only if the Arabs 1 • SWIIT LUST 3. HI* LOVINO DAU8HTII | called a hero and a legend A bishop in the justice," he said. "Six million Black Metho¬ said. "We wanted to make the recognize Israeli sovereignty L,e and a racist by others dist Church, Grauel history of the Middle East. Jews, seven million non-Jews, desert bloom like a rose." 3. SIX NOdlM played an According to him, Israel is not and guarantee a lasting peace |has lived through and instrumental part in the crea¬ to blame for the and 500,000 Gypsies were all In 1948 that dream was and the Israelis, in turn, relin¬ ipated in one of the most tion of Israel. hostilities that exterminated by the Nazis, During World have racked that sector of the finally realized, but Grauel said quish some of their occupied ent chapters of modern War II, appalled by the "in¬ world for the past 28 "I can't handle an Auschwitz at times it seemed like the zones for the creation of a j 513 I. mry Throughout his life he humanity of humanity," he left years. "Those who oppose Israel (the most notorious of the Nszi flower of Israel would all but Palestinian state. I Michigan fiJen both honored and his Massachusetts parish and twist history," he said. concentration camps where an wither away. Currently a dual citizen of | Downtown turned for his undying ded- joined the Haganah, an under¬ that I saw with my own "Things estimated 4 million Jews died), 'The existence of Israel has the United States and Israel, I Single S3 lo a cause that has ground Zionist resistance eyes Grauel explained that the constantly been threatened by Grauel spends half the year group have been falsely rewritten by | Student S3 '», „J some of 'the most pledged to the liberation of creation of Israel was a neces- a host of enemies," he said. "It living in the old section of I Couple S5 ! Also visit ^controversy of this cen- Palestine from British rule and Arab historians." sity after, hitler's genocide of a seeks *' '.K . our Bookstore ' i. Grauel, who has received only a solid and honest Jerusalem. He calls himself a the creation of Israel in its large portion of European peace. The Arabs do not toler¬ L....... "Renaissance man of sorts," Lrsday night, his voice place. During this time, he numerous IHM awards for his Jewry. ate its existence and this is the i rising with emotion, helped smuggle Jewish vice to Israel over the years, "The Holocaust served to cause of continual war." dabbling in history, political science, literature and, of fTl iel spoke before a group of explained what motivated him rejuvenate the Jewish spirit," refugees from the concentra¬ to leave the r.rauel believes that a cessa course, theology. B-102 Wells Hall tion camps of Nazi security of Ameri¬ he said. "The need for .-"BEST FILM-, a Jewish Germany can life 33 years ago and take homeland was now indis- OF THE YEAR" M18 iTIHIE l l SI I 14 I police briefs BUT WE* El 11 I VI I IS SEASON li t M I IIM 11 AM |M ,j things don't always parking lot amongst the cache. either the vent _ in small packages. or rear However, only in two of the window. coming increasingly prevalent MjIJ IIHIE IIINII SI IN |hat must have been how an cars was there anything actual¬ in both intramural buildings on DMWHIN J|I student felt early Satur- Thieves were partially suc¬ ly taken — a $110 tape player campus. Another male student, this time an exhibitionist in his I Nil I IAINM| N |! Imorning when he found his cessful in their attempt to steal and a $70 FM converter. Esti¬ full birthday suit, was | beige Volkswagon laying tape decks from six cars in Lot spotted e in Lot "F." "L," located on Kalamazoo mated costs in stolen property damages and by a female student at ap¬ Il l I I I U Sll J was some¬ ar was apparently Street and Harrison Road, where in the proximately 12:40 Saturday af¬ vicinity of $500, ternoon in the whirlpool room STANLEY KjJBRICK ver by several people early Saturday morning. police said. eincensed at the fact of the women's lockerroom in According to police, the the Women's IM. Police said :ar was occupying two thieves were able to gain entry Sightings of bold „t once. At least that ■the motive indicated on the T left on the car windshield into each car by breaking open men in the they have one suspect in the SICK HUMOR EXPOSED!! ASMSU GREAT ISSUES PRESENTS [riling to police, it one can hardly blame the who parked his car TONIGHT! k several weeks ago when "IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN A PORNO MOVIE BE¬ 1 and ice covered the FORE, OR IF YOU HAVE ONLY ONE EROTIC King lot, hiding the parking MOVIE TO CATCH THIS YEAR THIS IS THE I beneath. Damages to the - ONE." -Al Goldstein estimated at $200. EDITOR re 8 pm Alice arrested two Emmons THE LIFE _______ _ ___ _ __ 108 B Wells | students for possession of in property late a when Thursday they spotted & TINES OF CHRIS MILLER Monday Iral street signs visibly Feb. 23 Hayed through the student's If n window. XAVIERA Chris Miller, in a rare MSV appearance HOLLANDER the three signs which Je confiscated by police dur- lays bare the titillating details in his ■ the arrest, two were no king signs and the other was Students W/ID 50* penetrating inquiry as to the nature of >d limit sign. Police also satire. a black and yellow gate JkJtlQtjfmfl.OO | taken from a campus TONITE! is a lime forjoy. Tliejoffrey Showtime! 7t00,8i30,10:00 thowplacei llOAg.Ing. -w % Admission: '2" Students, '3" General inrrnTtunivHtfiTY CASH SALES START TODAY UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS Tennessee Williams A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE And music. The music, the dancing and the slicci joy ol n ,ill jusi what need. ere you Right now! ARENA THEATRE One of the world's gr, ,n bullet eoinpani, Tie loffrey performs iti a wide variety of fONIGHT & TUES dance styles with inventive ehoi, ogr.iphy by Itold OPEN 6:35 Ct/'ino, Jerome bobbins, Frederick Ashton and Twvla Tie up. Romantic balh 1 ti: :t will touch your heart. Contemporary SHOWS 7:00-9-15 ballets that will hotel your mind. MARCH 2 - 6 flic company :>/ 40 J,meets in, I ,l> ' Ini-tinu Holder, Cary Chrvst, Dermot Burke, I'atd Sutherland. Tinmen, aCorkl, I terns. In, ksou and Sara , Yarborough. .4 full symphony orchestra, vocal soloists ami a :: croup will be featured. Lively /lrfs Series 8:15 pm TUESDAY, EEBRUAR Y 24 " 111 oj Dance Series WTDXESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Viva Vivaldi!" ■Remembrances" "Parade" "Interplay " "/Is Time Coes By" "/ hums, Dreams and Banjos" "Trinity" TWO GREAT EI EN1NGS IS I IIE I SI I T.RSITY I ( DITORIUM at 8:15 p.m. . JACKSON Box Offlco Opon 12-5 Tickets | m|chaelcaine on sale SO IF at tlw I iiiou. Public: SX.50. 7.50. 4.00 MSV Students: S4.25, 5.75, 2.00 ! HELMUT BERGER fairchild theatre This engagement oj the City Cvntci ic'JItcv Ballet has been made possible, in part, ® Romantic through a grant from the Sational Endowment jor the Arts, phono 355-0148 Federal Government. an agency of the ttjishwomaa 1 0 Michigon State News, East loosing, Michigan Monday Furlow sets record; cagers beat ini By MIKE JENKINS with guard Bob Chapman dunk¬ the Spartans to life. Chapman but I'm very proud of the one .SUte News Sports Writer ing five and making three-of- victory by the MSU squad quickly took the advantage Terry set tonight," MSU coach could very well It's beginning to sound like a three free throws for 13 points. catapult the away from the Illini with three Gus Ganakas said after the broken record hearing Terry Freshman forward-center Greg Spartans into third place as straight baskets and the Illinois game. "He's a player who Iowa, which Furlow's name announced as Kelser added 9 more points for squad never again led in the was presently hold that nurtured in our own berth with 8-5 mark, goes up high scorer at MSU basketball the MSU cause. program. a game. He came here as games. Illini forward-center an athlete who against the bruising Indiana Rich With a mere And a broken record by two-point lead was unheralded and has Hoosiers at Indiana. The Spar- Adams paced the Illinois scor¬ at halftime, the Spartans Furlow is exactly what MSU worked hard to become the ing with 21 points and forward- traded shot-for-shot with the basketball fans saw Saturday player he is. It is a tribute to his guard Audie Matthews added Illini until 14:15 of the second hard work that he achieved this BIG TEN BASKETBALL night as MSU defeated Illinois 10 more. half. Then Furlow made a STANDINGS 69 59 in Jenison Fieldhouse in record." Play was halted when Furlow 19-foot jumper and, just under Coach Ganakas was very well W L PCT the Spartan's finest defensive set the record and the Flint two minutes later, put in a Indiana 14 0 1.000 effort of the year. native clapped with the crowd pleased with his Spartans and rebound to give MSU a 46-39 U-M 11 3 -786 Hitting from 17 feet out on a as he went around the court complimented the players on edge. Fouled coming down, their intelligent and Iowa 8 5 -615 high jumper at 13:53 of the first shaking hands of players, ref¬ Furlow made two-for-two at the patient play. MSU 8 6 -571 half, Furlow surpassed former erees and officials. Presented free throw line and upped the "Their zone forced us to use Purdue 8 6 -571 Spartan All American Ralph with the ball that he set the lead to 48 39. For the Illini, Illinois 7 8 -467 outside shots in the first half Simpson's season scoring record with, Furlow threw it to "that was all she wrote." but we got it to Northwestern 6 9 -400 record of 667 points. The his mother who was sitting in open up in the 6 foot 5 senior forward went Displaying their best defense second half. We got good hustle Minnesota 5 9 -357 on the crowd behind the Spartan of the Ohio State season, the Spartan out of our men." 2 12 -143 to add 21 more points and bench. cagers gave Illinois only five Tied with Purdue in the Wisconsin 2 13 -133 extend his new mark to 690 Illinois led briefly in the first Big trips to the free throw line, all Ten for fourth place with an 8-6 season points. period as MSU got off to a slow going to Adams who was five MSU forward-guard Edgar start but record, the Spartans take on tans defeated Purdue by one the record-setting for-five from the line. the Boilermakers in Jenison Wilson contributed 14 points field goal by Furlow brought point, 66-65, in an earlier meet¬ "I'm not much for records, Fieldhouse at 7:30 tonight. A ing this year. Gymnasts bow to tough teams By ANN WILLIAMSON ovation from the crowd and, Kincer also was MSU's State of Michigan Assn. of State News Sports Writer good team which helps to bring coupled with Steve Murdock's highest scorer on the uneven Intercollegiate Athletics for Sometimes the home team fourth place 8.9, Jeff Rudolph's up our scores. Saturday it was parallel bars and the floor Women (SMAIAW) meet at hard to bring up those scores doesn't even have to win for the 8.4 and Joe Shepherd's 7.2 exercise events, finishing third Jenison Fieldhouse. The Spar¬ audience to appreciate the ac¬ scores, the Spartan pommel again — all the guys looked on the unevens with an 8.66 and tans will take on U-M, Western tired." tion they're watching. horse team totaled an event second on the floor with an 8.83. Take last weekend, for in¬ Michigan, Eastern Michigan high of 33.70 points. Ceccato took fifth on both the and Central Michigan in the "We were pretty burnt out stance. The men's gymnastics Co-captain Bob Holland came unevens and the floor with SMAIAW meet. from Friday night — it's hard to team was unable to upset Big alive on the still rings with a respective scores of 8.23 and The men's loss to SIU was a Ten champion U-M get up for two big meets in a Spartan forward-guard Edgar Wilson clash with the Purdue evening at Jenison, losing Friday second-place score of 9.2, Joe 8.66, with Weaver taking sixth disappointment to the Spartans row," asst. coach Wuornos said. 133) and the rest of the MSU basket¬ Third place in the conference Boilermakeri. 1 Shepherd finished third with on both events with scores of after Friday's great perfor¬ "I feel bad that we lost but I'm mil I 213.60 to 205.45, and neither 8.95 and Tom Meagher grabbed ball team will take the court tonight 8.2 and 8.6. well depend the the fifth with 8.7. Brian Sturrock The Spartans will take their mance, as floor exercise special¬ ist Mike Simon said, "We not disappointed. They're a in Jenison Fieldhouse for a Big Ten very the game. on the outcome ol | gymnastics team could tame took the Spartans' only first of really good group and I'm proud of 3-1 record into Wednesday's hit last night and U-M has a them." nationally recognized Southern the evening with 9.35 on the Illinois in Saturday's home vault, while Craig MacLean double-dual meet. The men lost tied for second with 9.2. 205.05 to 199.50, while the Shepherd and Rudolph Long night dooms icers were women were handed their first the top performers for MSU on loss of the season, 105.45 to the parallel bars with fourth 101.35. and fifth place scores of 8.3 and But losses like these are a 8.2, with Glenn Hime tying for little easier to bear when the.. . second on the high bar with a By EDWARD L. BONDERS midway through the opening them. Spartans continue to improve 9.35 routine. Sturrock finished Stats News Sports Writsr stanza. suffering from the flu. A their . Pouring a second cup of center Steve Colp i performances with each fourth with 9.1 and Rudolph SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Spar Clark Hamilton finished the coffee, Bessone said, "Notre meet, as both the men and the tan coach Amo Bessone witnes¬ Irish puck parade in the first periencing severe he and Shepherd sixth and Dame played a bump and check did last weekend. and eye trouble, Bessone not women seventh on the high bar with sed the first three minutes of period by blasting home a quick type game. The type where that the MSU s Friday night's clash against 8.9 and 8.75 scores respec¬ action here Saturday night, shot from just inside the face they try bumping our guy off U-M was well worth turned to asst. coach Alex given a prescription Thurs watching tively. off circle to goalkeeper Versi- the puck and then checking to the 1,050 fans, whether they After performances like that, Terpay and mumbled, "It's cal's right. him. Normally, we have enough came to watch the always WCHA HOCKEY the Spartans really didn't care going to be a long night." Alan Karsnia andd Kevin good stick handlers in guys like exciting Wolverines or the about the loss. Asst. coach Bob Bessone's prophecy rang true Nugent tallied in the middle Ross, Colp, Sturges and others STANDINGS Spartans. U-M may have taken Wuornos beamed as he said, "I as' he witnessed the Irish's period for the fifth place Irish who can go right through that W I. TP! first place in five of six events, demolition of MSU 5 while Daryl Rice counted the Mich. Tech feel like a proud papa," and - 2 to kind of stuff." but the Wolverines were final MSU IT 11 H gen¬ Rosengren commented to a avenge a 7 - 6 setback by the score of the night when he Irish determination and ef¬ uinely impressed with MSU's teammate, "I don't think we Spartans Friday night. cashed in a power - play gola fort had much to do with the Minnesota 16 II 1 performances. took a back seat to U-M, do The scrapping Irish pinned late in the final stanza. U-M 15 13 0 I "MSU looks much improved Spartans' frustration. you?" MSU in its own defensive zone "We violated our three Notre Dame 13 13 i last year and has a lot ■ Friday night MSU declined over The women's gymnastics for approximately the initial second rule," bemoaned Bes¬ to give up and stormed back to Colo. Coll. 13 14 1 more depth than they used to," team didn't take a back seat to three minutes and displayed sone Sunday morning while Minn.-Duluth 12 16 0 U-M asst. coach Ray capture their third consecutive Gura said. the national champion Salukis the Denver 10 IP 0 evening's tempo. digesting the defeat over coffee victory over the Irish this "As usual when we meet N.Dakota 10 16 II Saturday afternoon either, but Ironically, MSU forged ahead and rolls. MSU, both teams seem to fire in the first period when Notre "We have a rule we try to Wisconsin 9 16 2 despite their season high total Trailing 3 • 2 at the end of the up and as a result there were of 101.35 points, it was either Dame was caught changing follow. That is, nobody keeps first stanza and 6 - 5 at the end some great scores," U-M coach SIU's Denise Didler or Diane lines. Doug Counter shoveled the puck on their stick for more Newt Loken added. of the second, the Spartans but the medication seemd J "George Grayson taking all the top the puck to Tom Ross who than three seconds. You either rallied in the final period to have an adverse effect on iSzypula) has got some stars honors and neither the penetrated across the blue line it shoot it. Saturday here that are — pass or whip Notre Dame. The Spartan coach said « going to be Spartans nor coach Barb before zipping the rubber disc night we held on to the damned Tom Ross and Daryl Rice was scheduled to s noticed in the Big Ten meet. McKenzie were too happy past John Peterson at 5:29. thing too long," he grunted. each netted two goals We're looking forward to com¬ Friday specialist Monday. about that. The 1 0 lead was short The three second violations The Colorado College M ing back to Jenison for that in - - - night to pace the win. "I thought did pretty well lived, however, as Notre by the Spartans were especially four weeks." as a team but we everything could Dame's Paul Clark netted two evident during the six power MSU was without the ser¬ visit Munn next weekendisdj The best the Spartans could vices of rightwinger Jeff Adley WCHA season enters lU have been better," freshman goals in less than two minutes play opportunities afforded do against U-M's floor exercise who stayed in East Lansing ond-to-the-last weekend. team was Cindy Garbus said. "We just Larry Buck's tie for have to want to improve bad fourth place with an 8.7 score, enough, and if we do, well Oklahoma with Mike Simon finishing sixth with 8.35. But the pommel horse event continued to bring good things for the Spartans. Dave Rosen- improve." able score "I was pleased that we were to maintain our low 100 and with the majority of By GREG SCHREINER dumps matmen, 27-1 the performances, but we still Milkovich bout. This was not to be, however, a: gren's outstanding 9.2 score for need a lot of work, especially on State News Sports Writer Chinn, escaped at three seconds left. second place received a Saturday night marked the last appearance for four Spartan strong the balance beam," McKenzie Milkovich ran the personal score up to 5-1. but Chinn co said. "I think our beam perfor- grapplers in dual meet action for MSU. And it was three of the with an escape and a Ukedown to same four that scored all the team pull within one at 54. Thn '6 put SIU at a great points for the Spartans as the only 14 seconds left in the second period, Milkovich spun aw Sooners of Oklahoma came up with a 27-11 win before 2,537 fans in pick up a point for an escape and held on to get the 6-5 4«p" Jenison Fieldhouse. Fencers lose The best MSU finished on the beam was captain Kathi Kin- The four seniors, Randy Miller, Pat Milkovich, Steve Rodriguez Sooner Keith Green pinned Dave Rodriguez in the l«r" match, giving Oklahoma a 15-3 lead and setting the stage W and Jeff Hersha led the Spartans into their final cer's sixth place score of 8.16, dual meet of the Rodriguez in the 150-pound tilt. season, that left MSU with a 7-7 record on the pair in Ohio with Maxine Ceccato and Sara Skillman tying for eighth with SN photo/Laura Fistler 1 Rodriguez and Hersha were the only winners. year. Milkovich, Rodriguez scored early with a Ukedown a: Uke a 4-0 lead after the first MSU Brian Sturrock had a "We're very proud of these boys," said head coach period. He then let bis of Spartan 7.83. MSU's Ann Weaver fin¬ good weekend against Grady Kevin Young escape, only to be nailed by a takedown, w swordsmen ished second on the vault with U-M Friday night and Southern Peninger, "and the way that they came up through the Spartan journeyed Illinois Saturday continued this strategy until he won by the final 164 m to Columbus, 8.8, and Pat Murphy and Skill- at Jenison Fieldhouse, but the organization. It's only fitting that they should be the ones to win Ohio Saturday and came Spartans dropped for us tonight." bring the SparUns five team points. man took fifth and sixth with both meets. The women's home with a pair of losses. gymnastics team also lost Miller, at 118-pounds, fought his opponent Shawn Garel Following two Oklahoma decisions, Hersha easily scores of 8.66 and 8.63. their contest againat SIU evenly ^ Ohio State defeated Coach Saturday. throughout the first two periods, but Garel scored a takedown and opponent in the 177-pound match 8-2, as he picked up lo I" 1 Charles Schmitter's a near fall early in the third stanza to ice a 13-6 each of the second and third decision. Sooner periods. j swordsmen in the first Greg Henning pinned Dave Bartlett in the next match to give The Sooners scored decisions in the final two maters JyJ meet by the 12, then dropped their score of 15 - Men tankers lose to Indiana Oklahoma a 9-0 team lead. Milkovich was on top next, and even he met difficulty in the away to the final 27 11 margin. The win Oklahoma to 13-5-1 on the season, following a advanced four ■ 17-16 upse second to powerful Notre After 84-39 toughest match for him in the dual meet season. In the 134-pound the hands of Wisconsin Friday night. Dame 21 6. an dunking Saturday at the hands all; it was like he wasn't even there." event, Milkovich scored a takedown with 59 seconds left in the Few Spartans stayed in of powerhouse Indiana, the question now for the "As for his finger, the trainer thought it was first period and fans thought that they would see another The Spartans now prepare for the Big Ten meet to I* the win column. Bill MSU men's swim team is whether it can typical Iowa this weekend. Peter- bounce okay and that it wasn't broken but we've planned man led back in time for the Big Ten epee with a 4 • 2 March. Championships in x-rays just to make sure." record on the day, Mike Bradley led sabre at 3 • 2 and Bert Starr headed the Indiana took all but the one-meter board out 15 events in the lopsided contest in Bloomington. of Narcy and coach Dick Fetters said the Hoosiers swam their best meet ever against the Weekend results Track team nippe(j foil squad with a 3 MSU divers finished 1-2-3 in that event Spartans and credited much of the contest's • 3 with outcome to the fact that the Indiana MSU indoor track team doesn't make a lot of noise w record. Barry VanAmberg and Mark Stiner taking first team was Men's gymnastics: U-M 213.60, MSU 205.45 and S. Illinois and second place. swimming for its national cutoffs. records, but every week the SparUns add a couple o "They (Notre Dame) are 205.05, MSU 199.50 tape measure and Uke a few more seconds from the extremely tough," said Performing a reverse one-and-one-half layout, "They were all rested up and going for their Women's gymnastics: S. Illinois 105.45, MSU 101.35 Last Thursday the MSU team captain Jon Spartan diving star Dave Burgering came national," Fetters said. "They beat us Men's basketball: MSU 69. Illinois 59 SparUns improved some ot |oslIji times again as Moss. "I have little doubt around to reach for the entry and hit a finger and soundly and had two times that were best in the very they came close to upsetting Wisconsin. ■ Hockey: Notre Dame 5, MSU 2 and MSU 7, Notre Dame 6 the surprised Badgers 70-60. right now that they'll be knuckle on the board causing him to miss the country so far this year." Wrestling: Oklahoma 27, MSU 11 Herb Lindsay continued his . winninglH national champions, even dive. Burgering finished low in the Fencing: Ohio SUte 15, MSU 12 and Notre Dame 21, MSU 6 phenomenal Pace.,' it|,|,iilir scoring on the "We'll go for our national cutoffs at the mile in 4:03 and later in the meet Uking the two mile «" over Wayne State. Wayne one-meter as a result and never fully recovered meet at Illinois," Fetters said. Big Ten Men's track: Wisconsin 70, MSU 60, Thursday night of 8:41. "We have two may win foil, but every¬ as he came in last in the three-meter competition. guys who have already made it, John Women's swimming: MSU finished second at Big Ten Other first place finishers were Charley Byrd: >h his :31-°1 thing else will belong to "After Dave hit the board he seemed to be the 200 Apsley in championships in Ann Arbor with 398 poinU the 300 yard dash; Howard . gyB butterfly and Bruce Wright in the 50 Neely in the high hurdle*' \the Irish." diving scared," diving coach John "His three-meter Narcy said. freestyle. We did very well in the Illinois Men's swimming: Indiana 84, MSU 39 the 600; Dan King winning the high jump at 6'6; s gikfl showing was no performance at last year pool Women's basketball: Calvin College 62, MSU 58 ter so we're looking forward to that meet." long jump with 22-7, and Steve Young who won the q | :49.2. ,hinon State Newt, East Lansing, Michia Monday, February 23, 1976 1 1 A LOW (QSf AD IN aASSIFlIP IS A GOOD WAY TO FIND A CASH BUYER. □»□(«] tosnb FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil [rank j~IpSMftll* Houses Jjjfcj [ Hoons CUTLASS SUPREME, 1374 ex cellent condition 18,000 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your miles car to electric powerl No pollution. NEED ONE male. Spring term best offer. 353 OWN ROOM 346 M.A.C. Avenue ONE, TWO neat females to share 9023; after 6 Cheap and reliable transportation only, Cedar Village 4-man, $83. 351-1164. 6-2-24 house. $90 month, spring/sum¬ |oNE 355-8255 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ 351-3101. 3-2-24 mer. 351-3498. 2-2-24 ranch-style house, north side. 393-7942. 6-2-25 GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box CUTLASS S1970,2 door Itomotive E«rai clear., $1195. hardtop CAPITAL CITY 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 IMMEDIATE OR spring vacancy. One block from campus. Reason¬ WANT MORE room, fresh air, MAN WANTED own room in large ■Scooters I Cyr'*« auto sales, » ^ AUTO-CYCLE able rent. Call immediately 351- spring term/ Sublease new du- house $90/mon,hi great |ocation. INSURANCE. plex. $280, separate bedrooms for ■ports * Service Check our low rates snd easy 6259. 2-2-23 four! 5 minutes by car. Evenings, 332-6441. 6-2-23 ■Avlotion payment plan. Close to campus. 882 Xplovment DATSUN B210 1974. Excellent shape, extras, low mileage. Price LLOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ 2 WOMEN needed spring term, 9784i 6 2 24 east lansing, male students in ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-2-27 $77.50/month, Twyckingham. iR RENT or offer. 355-8042. 3-2-23 351 9346 two bedroom townhouse, full Ca" 5:3°' near MSU, Bus. 4-2-25 ■Aportments basement, 114 bath, carpeted 332 5791. 6 2-24 WE WRITE all forms of central air, $270/month. Call after ■ Houses DATSUN 2602, two insurance NEED 1 - plus two at low rates plus an girl, Cedar View Apart¬ 5:30 p.m. 337-1250, East Lansing. ■ Rooms 197414. 8,500 easy payment ments Spring term, $65, a month. SPRING OWN room in co-ed miles, AM/FM plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER X3 2 24 bouse. Close to campus, $66 stereo cassette 351 3960 6 2 27 ir sale - air, many other INSURANCE AGENCY. 485-4317. month. 351-9519. 3-2-23 extras. 351-0146. 6-2-23 0-20-2-27 THREE BEDROOM duplex, family (Anlmols room, dishwasher, garage. 487- OWN BEDROOM in townhouse. ■ Mobile Homes DATSUN 260Z, 1974. Four 1614 speed, or 489-0057. 5-2-27 APr'l 1st through June 1st. $70/ 1ST t FOUND radio, air conditioning. Only 21 000 actual miles. Looks Auto Insurance! fj\ CEDAR month. Bus service, 393-1602. Irsonal one- and runs like a 17 Companies VILLAGE ONE PERSON wanted to share 8-3-1 Ianuts personal WILLIAMS VOLKS¬ WAGEN INC., 2924 East Grand house with grad student. $110/ month (al estate River, Phone 484-1341, 3-2-25 5-2-27 plus utilities. 349-1368. LARGE ROOM for girl, close, $80 plus utilities, 2 windows. Call ■CREATION 332 3955. 3-2-23 LEASING FOR Ervice DODGE CHARGER 19® 383 NICELY FURNISHED room for I Instruction power steering, power brakes! SUMMER & FALL rent. $84 plus utilities. Available AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ SPRING TERM. Woman. Own Automatic. I Typing " Mechanically sound EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. STARTS MARCH 1. immediately. Close. 355-3236. 3-2- room, co-ed house, $60 plus. 25 Iransportation i'"5! $895 ^55-1005. 3 2-23 ' 20% DISCOUNT to students and 332-8953, Chris. 6-2-24 faculty on all cash n' carry VW 351-5180 IvANTED DODGE POLARA, 1970. overhaul, air Realm service parts. IMPORT AUTO OWN ROOM in house, all utilities QUIET SINGLES - with refrigera¬ I0UND town tires. Excellent conditioning. Good PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and paid, $90. Call 332-8898 or 351- tor and transportation 3296. 5-2-27 cupboards, near Union, 485-2907. 6-2-23 Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- available mid-March. 663-8418. 4- terCharge and Bank Americard. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, FRANCIS STREET 5 bedrooms, C-20-2-27 south, furnished studio. Utilities "RATES* DUSTER, 1972. Six, automatic. spring and summer, $215 per Sport coupe. Excellent condition. SURVEYING CREW. Students TWO FEMALES sublease apart¬ paid, $125/month plus deposit. ■ 12 word VEGA, miles. 1971 Hatchback. 29,000 Automatic. Uses no oil, U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ want to work 2 full days per week minimum on surveying crew dur¬ ment. Spring term. $67/month. Pool, cable. Close. 351 6443. 8-2 Phone 627 5454. 5-2-25 month. 351-0997. 3-2-25 FEMALE PREFERRED. Own room [ For Sale jf^j sion. Specials, tune-ups. $22.98. ing winter and spring terms. TERRIFIC DEAL, furnished con¬ looks and runs great. $750. 484- in comfortable house. Two blocks. NEED CASH? Find a buyer for Front disc brakes, $24.45 Engineering students preferred. dominium. Need male, sublease 2266. 3-2-24 parts One month lease available your sellable items. Call Randy, included. Phone 882 8742. 0 2 Contact CAPITOL CONSUL CEDAR VILLAGE. One spring. Prefer mature. See to State News Classified, 355-8255. or two 2/28/76. 351 3816. S 5 2-25 223 TANTS. INC.. at 371-1200 for believe 339 3657 persistently. 6-2- FAIRLANE 1962. Good , girls needed spring term. Andrea, SP-18-2-27 body, application. 5 2-26 |1 3 6 running conuifiin. Must sell-$250. Diane, 332-4151. X3-2-25 TWO ROOMMATES wanted. fciT j.7* j tO.M 337-1520 or 332 0653 5-2-27 Large Lansing house. Fireplace, FENDER DUAL Showman Head Employment fir NEED ONE female for Twycking¬ prefer someone into classical mu¬ with 15" SRO in cabinet. $275. n.70 |)]4 7.20 i 1J.50 1.44 16.20 FIAT 1974, X-19. 4 speed Red with black top. One owner. Only OVERSEAS JOBS-temporary or } For Rent jpjj ham apartment. Spring term. $68.75. March rent paid. 337-1841. 337 2166. 3-2-23 sic. Call George. 482 0260. 3-2-23 337-0367. 3-2-24 10,000 actual miles. WILLIAMS permanent. Europe, Australia, X4-2-26 ONE MAN needed TEAC 160 stereo cassette deck. 9.40 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. to sublease jjf.00 VOLKSWAGEN INC., 2924 East South America, Africa, etc. All $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- townhouse. Spring term $60/ | Rooms Year old, excellent, just overhaul¬ Grand River. Phone 484-1341 fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Ex¬ TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ; 2I.50_" 3-2-25 paid, sightseeing. 1010. C-20-2-27 ment for sublet. $190/month - month plus utilities. 882-8143. ed. $170. 355-1474. 3-2-24 penses Free 83 1 FREE ROOM for housekeeper. Off DEADLINE information write- INTERNATION¬ •••••••••••••••• negotiable. Quiet neighborhood. Abbott. Nicely furnished. Cleaning MAGNAVOX COMBINATION FORD 1970, LTD 2 door, one AL JOB CENTER. Dept. ME, Box Snyder Road. 337-0947 o; 332- ONE and TWO bedioom furnished stereo, TV, AM/FM, good condi¬ house, dishes, etc. Kitchen privi- ■before publication. owner. Good condition, $700. 4490, Berkeley, California 94704. 0959. X6 3-1 mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. tion, must sell, best offer. 882- •edges. No parking. 372-6853, 694-9424 evenings. 3-2-23 182-27 : Jim's Garage FURNISHED EFFICIENCY until On campus. the lake, Clean, 10 minutes peaceful to and 332-180O 0-2-27 1130. 3 2-24 MGB 1974, convertible. Red with CUSTODIAN, downtown church : in September 15th. Close to campus. quiet. 641-6601. 0-20-2-27 SPEAKERS JENSEN 5. Excellent black top. 4 speed, radio. Married couple preferred. Apart • GRAND LEDGE One or two person, $175, summer MASON, $70/month, including condition. List $189 apiece, must Real ment plus salary. Send resumi • $145. 487-4451 XI-2-23 utilities. Share large, sharp. friendly sell $190 pair. 353-2857. 6-2-27 WILLIAMS VOLKS¬ IS incelled or ordered it cannot changed until WAGEN INC., 2924 East Grand River. Phone 484-1341. 3-2-25 with references to State News. 6-2 74 t A 4, • Now • night featuring the on super Wednesday# bluegrass® FEMALE HOLT. Furnished except Houses £ house. Phone 676-4601. 6-2-23 THREE TWIN beds, extra lion, unless it is • sounds of the New Friends.® for own long, 2 • Dance Thurs. bedroom, 2 bedrooms, all SUBLEASE OWN room. Utilities Beauty Rest, one Serta. Coldspot ed b cancelled by noon Sat. to the® utilities included. $105/month. EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, PART TIME employment tor MSU ® - included. Campus one block. Fur¬ avacado ice-maker frostless refri¬ MGC 1968 GT. Radio, automatic, $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ ys before publication. students. 12-20 hours per week. sounds of E2 Living, ® 355-1862 or 694-8463. 5 2-27 nished Kitchen. Candye, 332- low mileage. Good condition. ment. gerator. Odds and ends. 675-5358. Automobile Walking distance to MSU. 6905.3-2-25 6-2-26 $1,095. 372-8130. 8-3 1 required. 339-9500. Call EQUITY VEST, INC.. 484- a $100 service C-l1-2-27 MALE NEEDED. Large one bed¬ 9472 or 482 5426 after 6 p.m. an ad change plus room apartment, furnished, air, ■ per word OLDS 1965. 70,000 miles. Interior ctow. 961-7227 after4 p.m. 5-2-27 0-16-2-27 per day for ••••••••••••#•*• The WANTED NIGHT auditoi and Itional words. and engine good. Body fair. Air cocktail waitresses, work nights conditioning. Ask $300. 393-3212. EAST SIDE, 5 room furnished COUNTRY LIVING, own bedroom and ski daytimes. Good salary, in 5 bedroom 3-225 contact Mrs. Payne, PETOSKY Apartments others. Utilities paid. DODGE south of house, 10 minutes REALTY, 482-5909. 0-5-2-27 campus, utilities paid. Creative Corner OLDSMOBILE 98 1971. 4 door. HOLIDAY INN, (6161-347 6041, $93/month. 394-1168. 5 2 24 Power steering, brakes, windows, ext. 535. 10-3-2 CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ I State News wltl be seats, radial tires, AM/FM, stereo - ment vacancy now! STATE WOMEN NEEDED to share fur¬ •nsible only for the first nished apartment. One block from PERSON NEEDED. Nice home. 8 track. Excellent SECRETARY AND clerk typists NEWS CLASSIFIED. 355-8255. f incorrect insertion. condition, campus. $75.50/month Spring - Half mile from University Club. $1,595. 489-0385. 3-2-23 positions available in busy East 182-27 $70 ♦ utilities. 393 6773. 6 2-25 7 Lansing Association headquarters. available immediately. 351-4493. I'rinlctl I'atlmi ie days from the 52-27 OLDS WAGON 1965 85,000 miles. General secretarial skills and good ROOMMATE NEEDED immedi¬ OWN ROOM for 2 3n date. If not paid or 4 in duplex. He due New exhaust system, tires, $295. typing essential. Foi more infor¬ ately for 4-man Twyckingham date, a 50£ late MONTH'S RENT free' Two fe ¬ Spring, summer. Washer, dryer, mation call 332 6544, EOE 7-2-27 Apartments Call 351 6666. 3 2-24 te charge will be due. 355-9873 after 6 p.m. X3-2-23 males, sublease spring term. appliances. 351 3492. 4 2 23 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, salary CLEMENS 517 North. 3 furnished Twyckingham Apartments. Call SUPER BEETLE 1973. New engine 337-1500. 6 3 1 2 ROOMS available with 0 miles. Brakes and tires only plus bonus, 4-5 hours/day. Call rooms for graduate couple, lease, spring with fall option. $88. Near campus. 351- bund Town 6 months old. Asking $2200. After 2 p.m., 337-9411. 6-2-26 487 3505 for interview. 3-2-23 $140. Call 484 7253. 8-3-2 ROOMMATE NEEDED spring 2476. 5-2-27 term, 2 man, close to campus. WANTED: CIGARETTE sampler. FURNISHED, OVERSIZED one 351 4269. 10-3-5 EAST bedroom apartment. One block LANSING, 1174 Snyder, TOYOTA CORONA MKII 1972 Part time job. 20 hours per week. three bedrooms, unfurnished. 10 week period. $3. per hour. from campus. Phone 332 0111. automatic. 46,000, $1,700, snows, NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, $24G/month, no pets, deposit Personal car needed. $.15 per mile 0-6-227 radio, new battery. 353-3366. 3-2- Haslett Road, East Lansing. Effi¬ required. Craig, 339 9380 after 6 24 mileage. Contact Mr. Conner at ONE BEDROOM. 1 ciency, one and two bedroom p.m. 6-2-27 or 2 persons. ,694-0454 Monday and Tuesday, $90 each. Very close to MSU. from $155 per month. Unfurnish¬ 23rd and 24th after 5. 4-2-24 TRIUMPH 1974 Spitfire, 4 speed 332 3966 or 482 9849. 3-2-24 ed. Children considered. On bus DUPLEX FOR rent, furnished. 3 or with radio, 2 tops. Only 7,000 line. Call 332-6354 or 372-7986. 4 persons. Call 669 9939, immedi¬ actual miles. This car can't be told ESCORTS, $10.00 per hour. Flexi¬ 0-11-2-27 ate FEMALE occupancy. 14-3-5 JTISE ial YOUR special events from a new one. WILLIAMS ble schedule. Phone 489-1215. ROOMMATE needed, rates" in our 'Round own room, own phone. $105/ 20-3-8 ■ column Call Vicki, 355- VOLKSWAGEN INC., 2924 East month. 332-3740 after 5 p.m. CUTE TWO bedroom. Furnished, LIVE IN co-op, spring term, open¬ Grand River. Phone 484-1341. 3-2-24 carpeted, $225, parking, close to ing for male, female, inexpensive, 3-2-25 AVON close. Debbie 332 0844. 3 2-24 MSU LCC. No children, pets. Spring into the world of cosme¬ TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ Evenings, 482-5450. 5-2 24 tics, fragrances. Flexible hours motive taj TRIUMPH 1971. $1,450, no rea¬ sonable offer refused. Phone 676- 482 6893. X18-2 27 ment for sublet. $190/month - negotiable. Quiet neighborhood. OWN ROOM, large house, behind Dooley's. Immediate occupancy, 5976 or 1-589-8262. 3-2-25 NOW LEASING one, two, and $79. 136 Linden. 351 4108. 3-5-24 Snyder Road. 337-0947 or 332- three bedroom apartments, excel¬ SECURITY OFFICER pan time. 0959. 6-2 27 Apply Meridian Mall, Manager's lent location. 332-5420. 5-2-23 BRAND NEW three nicely fur¬ VEGA, 1972 Hatchback GT. Auto¬ matic, 34,000 miles. Sharp. Call office, Okemos, Michigan. 6-2-25 CEDAR VILLAGE. One or two nished rooms. $76/month plus evenings. 482-2455. 6-2-27 utilities. Available June. 393-7190. MASSEUSES WANTED, $10.00 girls needed spring term. Andrea, NEED ONE female for Twycking¬ 6226 |N MARINA " 4 1974. AM/FM VEGA 1974 11,000 miles, 4 speed, per hour. Call 489-1215 at any Diane, 332-4151. 3-2 24 ham apartment. Spring term. speed. Good gas $68.75. March rent paid. 337-1841. time. 20-3-8 76 2585. 6-2-26 air, radio. Call after 5 p.m., NEED ONE male, four man apart- 4-225 MONTIE HOUSE cooperative has 332-4559. 4-2-23 rooms available for spring and ment spring term, furnished, Cam- I CENTURY JEWISH STUDENTS needed to summer terms. Male or female. 1973. Powef pus Hi|, 349.4163. 6-3-1 REDUCED RENT need quiet fe¬ K. brakes. be group leaders for Zionist Youth Call 332-8641. 7 2-27 Very good condi- VW RABBIT 1975. Radial tires, Movement. Good salary. Call male spring term, directly across K"10. Call 351-2017. 5-2-24 quarts crystal clock, 4 - speed SUBLET. UNFURNISHED studio from campus. 351-8365. 3-2-23 Jesse, 351-8666.3-2-25 / transmission, rust - proofed, apartment. Through August. CHECK OUR \ Future heirloom! Historic J 1974, 2.8 litre, V-6, Decor 11,000 miles, $3,500. Phone 351- MICHIGAN WILDERNESS Camp Walk-MSU. $141.85. 351 -0996 be- IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE one quilt is fascinating stitchery. 3587 after 6 p.m. 6-2-23 fore 3.39 p m 5.3.1 REPAIR PRICES ^ Celebrate our Bicentennial te52-23PriCen090,ia" WANTED USED car. 1970's mo¬ seeks experienced counselors 20/ over for sailing, swimming, riflery, SUBLEASE MOBILE Home, block from campus, Evergreen. Semi-furnished, one bedroom - embroider maps, flowers, birds, stale capitals, order-of- survival, leading canoe trips in apartment. Sublease. 332-0620, admission to U.S. in easy March-June. Furnished. Lake. 10 11973 2600. V-6~fourspeed, P stereo. Excellent condi- dels, will pay cash. Box A-1, State News. 3-2-23 Ontario. Register at Placement minutes to campus. $140/month 337-0719, 489-2431. 6-2-26 stitches. Pattern 7232: quilt Services for Friday afternoon in- transfers, easy directions. 641.4577 after 6 p.m. 5-2-27 ■1-1041.3-2 25 terview. 4-2 26 1 PARTS. $1.00 for each pattern. Add fELCAMlNO, 1974. Power [ Motorcycles ][dfro] CHILD CARE-Light housekeeping. SUBLEASE LARGE Spring one and/or summer $175. bedroom. PANTSUIT YOURSELF sleek perfection in this stream¬ to 35* each pattern for first-class airmail and handling. Send to: A% 71. Power lined shirt style with curved brakes, automatic, Monday through Friday. Live in or c,ose ,313, 651.3580. 6-3 1 Alice Brooks SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a sides and novel pockets! Sew pnvllop, ""I. tenneau cover bike like yours now. Advertise itl, out. Neai campus. References. for Needlecraft Dept. snow tires, 23,000 Start late April. 351-5527. 6-3-1 now through spring. State News Classified. 355-8255. NEED ONE female to sublease Printed Pattern 4824: Misses' Michigan State News.126 | condition. One Ask for Randy. Campus Hill Apartment spring * G auto parts ~ Sites 8. 10. 12, 14. 16, 18. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. winler- 372- BABYSITTER NEEDED. Monday Size 12 (bust 341 jacket 2H term, $63/month, free bus to J1 M5-1397. 5-2-23 1974 TRIUMPH, DATONA 500, through Thursday. 4:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. $25 per week. Call campus, Debbie, 349-3692. 5-2-27 500 E. Kalamazoo at Coda* yds. 45-inch: pants 21 s yds. $1.00 for each pattern. Add New York, NY 10011. Print Name, Address,Zip, fM°NJV975'2+Viow ■L„ be|ted radials, 4 seen at 1702 Hillcrest Street, off South Logan. 882-7841. 12-3-5 355-6079. 5 2-27 „ , . FEMALE TO share 2 man. Spring and summer, fall optional. Own Volkswagen complete repa:r service. Repair & parts for 35? for each pattern for first- class airmail and handling. Pattern Number. MORE than ever before! 200 NEAT, MATURE person, for aL Send to: ■«st offer. 351-7336. 5-2-25 tendent to attorney of slight build ,. 5.2.25 most foreign and American Anne Adams designs plus 3 free printed in¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT in wheelchair. Evenings and morn- cars. Body shop & paint ■ bodEJ 1956 4'door' Ton- ings, lifting involved. Attendant FEMALE NEEDED to fill vacancy Hani Top '2977 * services. Exchange engines Pattern Dept. CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. ^rrra ■""■WHO anica"y reb"1" REACH THE campus nwketl free 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Compem jn flur tosvnhouse 0wn bad. ^ & transaxles. Michigan State News, lit Crochet with Squares Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 $1.00 afternoons, even- sation includes full basement [oom $6? ^ 332.5,55 6.2.26 243 West 17 . Advertise your used car parts and 42 mpg hgw * St., New Nitty Fifty Outlts $1.00 auto services today. Call Gary. apartment and limited use of car. NEED FEMALE grad senior. Fou, York, NY 10011. Print Ripple Crochet $1.00 32 Free wrecker service with Sew 4- Knit Book See at Campus 355-8255. References. 484-9657. 5-2-2J mpg city * $1.25 "95 women apartment. Adjacent cam- repairs - local areas. City bus NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Needlepoint Book $1.00 or best offer. . Hpus, spring $65. 351-9426. 6-2-26 service to front door. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Flower Crochet Book ' " nr-LCT 1 our $1.00 V 482-4214. VOLKSWAGEN BUG exhaust MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Lan- „„ Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 systems complete only $24.95 at sing Regional RED CROSS bAKE LANSING, lakefront living, GE1 A $1.00 pattern free Instant Crochet Book . $1.00 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN BLOOD Program has immediate We buy and sell VVV's choose it from NEW SPRING- ss De|uxe one bedroom a|| appli- Instant Macrame Book $1.00 SUPREME 1973. Excel- Must see to appre- CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ openings (or qualified Medical Technologists, day and evening ances |aundry n0 pets/children. COOK-HERRIMAN 485-2047 485-9229 SUMMER CATALOG1 Packed with hundreds of great sun. spoit. Instant Money Book . . $1.00 ® « zoo Street, One mile West of Phone 552.1040, 5-2-25 V.W..VOLVO-MAZDA 8-6 Monday - Friday, Complete Gift Book $1.00 shifts. Progressive laboratory with cdy. travel styles. Send ?5< best^ffer. 393- campus. C-7-2-27 excellent benefits and educational % mile w. of Lansing Mall for Catalog Now! Complete Afghans #14 .$1.00 12 Prln ttghiiis #12 50# SPRING TERM. Woman wanted Sew + Knit Book $1.25 Book of 16 Quilts #1 opportunities. For further informa¬ fSS SUPREME ®6135 W. Saginaw / ' [ ? 50* . M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing to sublet two bedroom apartment. Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Museom Quilt Book #2 __50* 1971 gold, tion call the Lansing RED CROSS Phone 371-5600 K power steering/brakes, specialists. Most cars rustproofed Own room. After 3 p.m. 484 3938 Instmt Sewior Book $t.C0 15 Quilts for Today #3 50* a, 484 7461 v/eekdays. 8:30-5 p.m. for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. iist-nl Fashion Puck i" CO Bock "I fR fifty Pups |®' 7743-337-2381. 3-2-25 C-20-2-27 6-2-24 10-3-2 30* 1 2 Michigon Stole News, Eoat loosing, Michigan Mon7.88 acres, south of Mason. Negotiable be the weakest. Listen, sure anything about his coaches. box, $400 originally. $200. Phone options. 589-9394. 3-2-23 'The following in the more serious charges. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 351-1189 evenings and weekends. morning I one's wife is strong when life's Neither a statement of support met with Dr. Wharton at 8 a.m. Why the wait?" he asked COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ 6-2-24 problems come along, but what or n request for resignation. I posite City Market. C-20-2-27 1967 BELMONT 12x65, 2 bed¬ and he related to me that the rhetorically. about the man you work for? If don't understand that," he com¬ took one blast infi.' J GUITAR, BANJO, mandolin, les¬ rooms, stove, refrigerator, and some furniture. $2,600. 4856124 Committee had met 'til late in "Plus, the same thing hap¬ he isn't strong how can you mented. Uctic»- "i opp^^a SEWING MACHINE clearance sons. Excellent teachers. Low efter 11 e.m. 6-2-25 the night and had reached no pened this past Friday: The work for him? He told me 1 8tolz said Sunday night, "I ,strati«n'»UctR^" salel Brand new portables $49.96. rates. ELDERLY 332-4331. 8-3-3 INSTRUMENTS, decision on my status," Weyers continued. Big Ten still hasn't concluded its investigation and yet they repeatedly that I had his sup¬ don't think a public statement slu The former MSU assistant the press conference present. In Home and "many others." $19.95 single vision. OPTICAL DIS¬ entire coaching staffs contracts following to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ 8310. 6-2-24 Delaying the conversation to then questioned Stolz' policy of the penalties." !!*kids shouldera one month, thus baffling get a tali glass of ice water, no public statement. "Not once DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 sing. 372-7409. C-5-2-27 Shifting to rearrange logs in Weyers. The fire North C-20-2-27 Washington, 489-6448. DUAL 1218 turntable with base I lost I font |[Q1 "The reason they gave at the Weyers returned to the hearth and continued. "The biggest after the penalty had been handed down and people con¬ the fireplace, Weyers stopped short and said, "No I don't think tinction while dickered ta1 We,(„ the door to PIONEER CTF-2121 and dust cover. Excellent condi¬ tion. $100. 882 4905. 6-3-1 MISSING WHITE Shepard-Terri- time was that they were wait¬ regret about the entire matter nected with the University Til take any legal action. Let's ihe !?u' cassette deck, er, ("Tonka"). Smiles. Please call ing for the Big Ten to conclude is that the one who is supposed were allowed to comment pub¬ face it, I have no recourse atmosphere. Stoppi,. J, Dolby, new warranty, $155, was their investigation. Yet, they to be the strongest turns out to reflected, "ym ,! $200. David-office 353-9700, home TWO KLH-23 stereo speakers, 332-3955 day or night. 3-2-23 licly did Stolz come out with against the University. And, to 484-7092 6-2-25 $200. Call 349 2884 evenings or at noon. 3-2-25 FOUND: LADIES watch on path bring in those kids at Ohio f" 'be I was State wouldn't do Jh«rges. payor ^ s ' MARANTZ 2240 quad amp. Mar- antz 2215 receiver. Both with cabinets. Harry, 882 4904. 5-2-25 to F 3-2-23 lot. Call 353-2665 and identify. oT§ wl harm." ers added, 'The credit anything but clothes and mind I'm Returning to his chair, Wey¬ never innocent. Th,» gifts, njl proved beyond J LOST ONE Afghan Hound, red. If card °f a doubt that KING SIZE waterbed, never been GUITAR GIBSON. F-hole, accous- found please call 332-5669. Re¬ incident involving Mike Cobb I'mgnj," ward ottered. 5-2-27 and Joe Hunt may "Alter all, the used. $45 or best offer. 353-4007. tical, beautiful condition, easily Announcements for It's What's We're hoping to start en East Make your reservations with very well ^ 5-2 25 played, case, $225. 349-1338, Bob. Happening must be received in the Lansing Food Co-op. Interested? end up in court. It would be a fought on thatronJ? Mark Hoover for MENSA's dinner roy job all the COME ON down to DICKER & 5-2-27 f Personal ]f71 Stete News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. et leest Community meeting will be at 8 p.m. March 2 at Howland House, gathering 6:30 Emil's, 2012 p.m. Wednesday at E. Michigan Ave. stiff challenge for the NCAA if those kids are suspended, in my Jan. 18. After waytothn, that, i J DEAL. Component stereos under $250 WEDDING DRESS, long veil, two class days before publication. 323 Ann St. Call Co-op Office, opinion. And, since that's one of know what $100. Sansui receiver FREE...A lesson in complexion No announcements will be Lansing. Good food and a great happened." 2000, size 7-8, $50. 882-6162. After 6, accept¬ 31 IB Student Services Bldg. bunch of people. the most serious charges $189.99. Pioneer turntable, belt driven, $69.99 Stereo speakers 393-3589. 5-2-23 care. Call 484-4519 East or Michigan 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE ed by phone. The Christian Science Informal SMELL TERRIBLE? Neurosci- against the University, if that Weyers walked drive and bent dw,| overuM NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. would be overruled in court it some litter oft from $50 a pair. Teac reel to reel SMITH CORONA typewriter; 8 - The Dept. of Organization will be meeting at 7 the C-20-2-27 Anthropology ences Group presents a seminar would aerioualy question the 4010 S, $279.99. 10-speeda from Colloquia series presents Dr. Ar-' tonight. 465 Baker Hall. (U stu¬ grass ot real track tapes; albums; best offer. by Dr. Sarra Winans, U-M: "The life. $40. Name brands. Camping thur J. Rubel, MSU, 337-9576 after 5 p.m. E-5-2-27 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ leading and dents and faculty are welcome. Nervous System and Olfaction." 4 equipment; stoves, backpacks, open discussion on the relation¬ tents and lanterns. Kitchen table, tention! Box in your adsl For p.m. Tuesday, 106B Wells Hall. DETROITER 1969, Mobile home. ship between applied anthropolo¬ ARMENIANSI Keep watching $30. OICKER Ef DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487 3886. C-11-2-27 Two bedroom, front kitchen, aluminum skirted, $2700. 351-1304. X-3-2-24 must sell. better results advertise now! Mar¬ garet. 355-8255. SP-18-2-27 gy and basic research. Tonight at 8, 121 Baker Hall. this column for news meeting of a campus-wide club for MSU's Armenian Students. Don't of the first Free Pediatric Clinic 6 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Immunizations, school and camp physicals, illness, ' Clarifications Trouble finding Ihoit current A program on thermal hazards it's coming soon! records, topes ond oldies? We hove the finest record and tape TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-10 cal¬ [ Real Estate « of the body during outdoor activi¬ ties (hypothermia, hyperthermia! worry, Coming Soon well-baby - birth to 12 — by appointment only. Call the DEC At item in Friday's Focus Local column relayed a mes¬ that their warniug necessarily indicate u ^1 culator, new condition, recharger- . . . spring term across from the East Lansing moil-order service available. COOLIDGE ROAD. Duplex, East and sorority rush. Watch for sign-ups sage from- the Ingham County lem with the food o: adapter included. Regularly $48.50 protecting againat them. At Police Dept. For complete catalog, send '1. the MSU Health Dept. aaking the Grog Shop. now only $33.50. 353-1585. 5-2-27 Lansing, Veterans, no money Outing Club meeting, 7 outside your dorm cafeteria or people who Small World kecord. Service, down. Great rental had eaten in the paat month at area. Good p.m. Tuesday, 116 Natural Sci- sign-up at Panhel office March 9 MSU Block and Bridle Club will P.O. Box 3S577D. Hollywood. ELECTROCOMP SYNTHESIZER, place to live. Call Don or Eileen through 11. the East Lansing Grog A statement meet at 7:30 Thursday night, 110 Shop to wu t WlrW- demo model 101, 4 oscillators, Smith, 646-0748, or GAY GARD¬ Anthony Hall. Stall deposits for come to the health department attributed to Robert Mi polyphonic, two envelopes, sam¬ NER REALTY, INC. 372-6750 Pre-Meds: One week from to¬ for hepatitis shots. SKIS. SQUAW Valley and Corti¬ University United Methodist Little International will be avail- According chairman ot East L«J ple and hold, Ring mod., more. 14901. 5-2-24 day Dr. Potchen will speak on to the health na. Brand new, 200 cm department the Cable 355-9401. E-5-2-23 Only $30. $1300. GILL ELECTRONICS, 489- current topics in medicine and Church will hold a food drive from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Meet at 1118 facta aa stated in the note still CommuniriUouf] mission, in last W 1580. 5-2-27 MERIDIAN MALL near. Well con¬ present an overview of the medi¬ S. Harrison Road. Food will The MSU Star Trek Ctub meets are valid — two employes of the State News. structed 8 unit. Excellent tax cal specialties. A question and go to . CANNON F1 the Lansing Food Bank. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Yakaly restaurant did indeed work It was reported that and lenses camera 300mm, accessories 28mm, shelter. Strong rental area. Call answer period will follow.. Cafeteria. There are still a few there for a period during which bach said he didn't iL Jack Ryan, 339-2753, ROGER Mima 135mm, FD lenses, etc. Call Leam to play Go at the MSU Go copies of WS 14 available. PAVLIK REALTY, 349-9550. 3-2- The Classical Guitar Society of they were infected with hepa¬ the National Cable Cal "*1-0146. 6-2-23 Club meeting 8:30 to 11 Lansing will have its monthly tonight, Come to a free Christian Sci¬ titis — but the health depart violated its contract ia i£ 331 Union. meeting at 7:30 p.m. March 2 at COMPLETE DARKROOM color EAST LANSING, BEST BUYI Beekman Center, 2901 Wabash ence lecture "An Individual ment wishes to emphasize that the two did not contract the WNCC TV offtheair.iiL Muhlbach's position ia black/white, everything needed to 204 Maplewood, approximately Road. For information call David Now open Peace," by Roy J. Llnnlg, at 4:15 illness on the premises, and jul print. $175. Randy. 484 1811. 3 2- 1700 square feet of living area. . . . position for Wednesday. 1048 Wells Hall. All opposite of that. ■ WMSN station manager. are welcome. Top, top condition! 2 baths, 8 Student Services Apply In exceptionally large bedrooms. Come study with us who Jesus Bldg. between YOU CAN learn to play 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Submit Shingleton leaving atlileli banjo! Large lot with mature trees. Price Christ is. Discussion is based on An information session on Lessons in Bluegrass and old- 10 CHANNEL MICROPHONE mix¬ applications before Friday*. terms will pleasantly surprise youl the "What's to Living Off-Campus" er, V.U.'S monitor, echo, reverb, Gospel of Mark. All are timey. Low rates. Call ELDERLY Call VOLLMER REALTORS. Ray welcome. will be presented at 7:30 Seventh floor study tonight, INSTRUMENTS. 332-4331. 8-3-2 stereo pan, crossover controls. Vollmer, 349-2200 or evenings Low and hi Z. 100 foot snake. lounge West Owen Hall, 9:15 p.m. Kresge Art Gallery exhibits Williams Hall Dining Room, spon¬ 337-1516. Shown by appoint¬ Tuesdays. through March 14: "MSU Art sored by the MSU Off-Campus (continued from page 1) TRAYNOR AMP and electric Api- Lifetime guarantee. $1800. GILL "There is great u ments only. 5-2-24 Faculty," recent work by studio- Housing Office. phone guitar. IBM electric type- but we've minimized them, he ELECTRONICS, 489-1580. 5-2-27 Babies are beautiful I In the arts faculty and placing young people," kf r. Best offer, 694-8829. 6-2-27 "Young American said. "I hope I've made it easier "The satisfaction is U.S. one is bom every 10 seconds! Photographers," current creative Delta Delta Delta Scholarship SKIS-USED Northlands. $18 with for the next man." and bindings. New K2 glass-$50. Boots-$15. Phone 489-1580. 5-2- | Service [|^ Last year our population grew 1.6 million people. Do something! by works. Hours: 9 Monday through a.m. to Friday, 7 to 9 5 p.m. Competition is open to all MSU undergraduate women. Please call Wharton praised Shingle- rewarding," he il "You can affect a lotof peq Join zero population growth. Calf the house for more ton's efforts as athletic director lives in a subtle way" J.m. Tuesday, 1^p 4 p.m. week- information. Gibsons , FOR QUALITY stereo service visit ¥I Anita Wolfe at 393-0662 or Stuart at Friday's board of trustees Shingleton ca the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Otshansky at 351-7206. PROFESSIONAL TRUMPET and PIRGIM needs journalism stu¬ meeting but said the decision to ment bureau 26 years ipl Grand River. C-20-2-27 hire Kearney came from the case, excellent condition, $130. An dents interested in helping de¬ has served as its director* BOOKSALE Phone 489-1580. 5-2 27 The Southern Africa Liberation unplanned pregnancy velop a good media program, for desire of the board to go 1969. He has been credited^ Loads of Paper ALTERATIONS DONE by enced seamstress. Call experi¬ Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. causes many problems. To these concerns a group is discuss both the MSU office and the outside of the University to fill building MSU's placmtall WATERBED. QUALITY queen anytime, every Monday, Peace Center, 1118 forming. the position and the need for 355-1256. 0-1-23 S. Harrison Road. Everyone is Contact Mary Farley after 6 downtown state office. See Helen gram into one ol the fxq and hardbacks size, lap seam, heater, liner, frame, For more information call 366- p.m. Webb at 329 Student Services someone with welcome. more experience the nation. Text and pedestal base. Askin $110. 372- 0745. Bldg. for information. in athletic adminstration. Shingleton said he d«l Reference 2355 between 3 - 4:30 p.m., free local delivery 1-2-23 | lestrictioi The Great Issues Office is now "The President explained to intend to leave MSU andaf We open Tuesday through Thursday EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ Pre-Med students: MCAT and me they felt they had to go not accept a position as nil buy books onyfime GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum afternoons. Stop by and see us, tation with B.S. Tyegi from 7 to 9 application dates are approaching. outside of the director at another schooi | .11 University," 128 W.Grand River I bl. W. of Union c Animals lessons. Private instruction avail¬ able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- 7830. C-1-2-23 336 Student Sen/ices Bldg., or call 356-8266. p.m. every Mondey, 336 Case Hall. Bring blanket to sit or lie down on. The Pre-Mad organization is staff¬ ed with experienced students Shingleton said. "I that — at least understand I try to "There have been o« from a major universkyH MthruFri. No charge. willing to answer your questions, understand that." y FREE LOVEABLE gray and white MSU Volleyball Club will prac¬ from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ready." he said. "I haseiilp \ 9:00-5:30 weekdays, Shingleton said that, though f male cat E-5-225 to good home. 677-5322. GUITAR LESSONS by cassette tice from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday and Looking for genuine Christian 327 Student Services Bldg. he was interested in the athle¬ ed that 1 a: "I've been here 26yean'H tape. For free information write: Wednesday at the Sports Arena. AMPEG SVT bass amp. Used Lesson Info, 42154 West 7 Mile, New members are welcome. fellowship? Try Campus Action - tic director's position, he felt he 59-year-old Shingleton IIT Fender jazz and precision bass GERMAN SHEPHARD puppies. it's different, you'll like itl We Health Profession Students: would find Northville, Mi. 48167. 3-2-25 returning to Place¬ "My heart and soul k guitars. Gibson EB3 bass, Vintage AKC, six weeks old, $75. Call meet Mondays at 8 p.m., 428 Come end meet John Doherty, Hebrew Speakers meet at 8:30 ment Services as challenging as University. Danelectro Longhorn bass, used 489-4777 evenings, weekends. 3- WRITING Division St. God's love and work Executive Vice-President of the CONSULTANT - 8 p.m. each Monday night with it had been before he "I to doll Fender Strat, Gibson L6S, old 2-23 be shared. PTLI Michigan Health Council, member temporar¬ a years experience teaching compo¬ Gretsch Viking electric hollow sition skills. Foreign students wel¬ Amnon in International Center of the Health Manpower Teak ily left right for the University' I Lobby. Newcomers welcome! Force, and Chairman of the Na¬ body deluxe, used Gibson J45 HORSES BOARDED, 2 miles from come. 337-1591. 3-2-25 HRI acoustic, 1950's Epiphone acous¬ MSU, large box stalls, indoor and Hospitality Association tional Assn. of Health Manpower tic, Ovation 6 string, very old outdoor arenas, trails, daily exer¬ Meeting: Western International Executives, from 4 to 5 p.m. Dobro, oid time banjo, much inlay. New Martin D-35 reduced price. Sale prices on new Traynor guitar cise. Reasonable rates. WALNUT LANE FARM. 332-3232 after 6 Hotels will present a speaker on at 7 tonight in Kellogg Center Audi¬ torium. Refreshments afterl Tuesday, 104 Natural Science Athletic director seleciti p.m. 8-3-3 and bass amps.New Systech ANN BROWN PRINTING and IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, phase shifter and overdrive. New TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general typing. Formerly with Ann "The ultimate aim of Karate lies (continued from page I) athletics. He became dir PARIANI JUMPING saddle, quali¬ Any women interested in play¬ neither in victory or defeat, but In Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 "He's athletics there i" Yamaha guitars reduced. 40 new ty leather, slightly used, $260. Call general typing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete theses 482-7487. C-20-2-27 p.m. ing rugby - a fun, challenging club perfection of the character of its good at bailing out Prior to coming to thel* 19®\ d and used microphones, big sav¬ Jill, 655-2632. 6-2-24 sport - come to the turf arena of people in trouble. We're sorry participants." Clasa 7 to 9 p.m. ings. Band instruments, many service. 349-0850. C-20-2-27 Men's I.M. Bldg. for practices Monday and Thursday, Women's to lose him," he added. versity of WashingtM. I factory rebuilt and guaranteed. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, Tuesday end Thursday 9 to 11 I.M. Building. The Japan Karate The new athletic director, WWII veteran served if Santa Marsala mexican button COMPLETE DISSERTATION and p.m. All newcomers welcomel AKC. Bred for intelligence, tem¬ Club. whose salary waa set at high school coach ia style accordian. We buy, sell, or resume service. Printing, IBM, perament. Wormed. $100. 351- $36,001. resigned from hia posi¬ sports and principal « 1 trade. WILCOX SECONDHAND typing, binding. Printing from your STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, 9225 3-2-23 plein peper originals. Comer tion at Washington last No¬ Washington high «ck«* I vember after a dispute with 485-4391. Big green building. C- FREE BEAGLE to good home, has M.A.C. end Grand River. Below Kearney is nationally r* 12-1-27 shots. Call 16161-774-9156 after 7 Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ Place Your Washington's Vice President nized for his service day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH for Student Affaire Al Ulbrick- p.m. 3-2-23 NCAA committees, SERVICE, 337-1666. C-20-2-27 son. Wharton stated at Friday's FENDER ROAD 73, ptawil condition. 1854 at night. 6-2 25 in perfect Asking $550. Call 882- MALE, SIAMESE. 6 months. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ PEOPLE REACHED WANT AD meeting that the screening committee waa convinced that the long-range mittee and commit" I Shots. $20. Will neuter. 351-0629, sertations. (pica-elite). FAYANN, women's athletics. He W I the dispute waa of a personal JOEL MABUS teaches guitar ask for Betsy. E-5-2-24 489-0358. C-20-2-27 nature, and did not reflect on a special NCAA dekgdjl banjo and mandolin lessons at ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS 332- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Today... Just complete form and mail with Kearney's competence. Congress and the Health. Education aid wy 0W| PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ payment to the STATE NEWS. Kearney had been at the on problems relating 1 4331 several other excellent in¬ Carly Bird sume service. IBM typing, editing, University $f Washington since ix. L structors teach there too! 8-3-3 multllith offset printing, type-set- CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1964 when he became a part- Learning ting and binding. We encourage time administrative assistant to Kearney, who is m**! Rivers Idge comparative shopping. For esti¬ the athletic director. Later he has five children, Apts. & mate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414.0-20-2-27 served ae freshman football 10th person to fid'" '"T coach and associate director of director position at l"'"' Waters Idge TYPING BY the hour. Drop off Apts. service. Secretarial assistance. Michigan town recently 6840222. If no answer, 393-2499. 0-20-2-27 _ Zip Cod# _ added to official map Due to tho PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ heavy de¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. GARDEN CORNERS (UP1) tween Manistique ad mand & for best selec¬ One day service. 351-5094. C-20-2- — This is Michigan's newest River." Have tion make date line. a place to head your reser¬ Garden Corners, vation to . . Collingwood today I Garden Cornera, pop: 129 has highway U.S. 2 in th» >f| Apartments! FEATURING: 2 johns TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ realized ita ambition to become Upper Peninsula on the Wl pers. Experienced. Call JOHN * air conditioned balconies, walk per apt. to campus, fur¬ CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-14-2-27 a spot on the state map, the only new town to appear in the deNoc.isnotincoi^J That almost kept it on nished, air conditioned, on * dishwasher latest edition of the sight maintenance man, friend¬ TYPING, BLOCK campus, last, Michigan map. . * ly management. official map published by the Garden Corners at- shag carpeting experienced. Thesis, term papers. * unlimited parking Pica - Elite. Editing. 332-8498. Dept. of State Highways and submitted petition' t$ _ * See or coll 2-2-23 Transportation. officials, seeking a p ■ Plush furniture * Model Open Daily resident managers Payment mutt ba Mint with Paonuta Personal* And its proud citizens said map, but 'he hzmiei J Vlckl or Matt TYPING: TERM papers, theses, official post ofto Apt. 214 12 Word* or Lass: 1 day • '2" 3day»-'8» 4 days *10" Friday that bigger things 1050 Wotersedge Dr. dissertations, general typing. Ex¬ coming. are mally is One of «0 1—' call 351-8282 perienced, fast, dependable. 486- Over 12Words Add: II'par ward SO'par word 90* par word tions. „.,-,|ui (next to Cedar Village) "We're (behind Old World Plaza 6960. 0-10-2-27 □ *0 □ a small but growing "KatherthnnsrgL^^ on the river I) 332-4432 Mailtai State Naws Class iflad Dapt. community," said Donald way officials . TYPING TERM papers and them. Bliven, a former policeman in IBM experienced, fast service. Cal 147 Student Services II dg. Flint and the operator of the the.m"P' "Anyway, he saw J " he said, 1 361-8923.2-18-34 last Lansing. Mich 4M23 only bar in town. "It'e the only lots of empty space concentration of business be¬ on the map." ■chigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michioon Monday, February 23, 1976 13 the small society by Brickman rODAY'S PROGRAMS I Vidoo Everyday - All Rights Swerved - Dickinson Newspaper Services Z TV. Detroit V. Grand Ropldi »'W, Wind tor o (4-5-8-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes ALL HAVp (13) Lucy (23) War & Peace (14) Classified Ads 5:45 AM (23) Sesame Street (14) Washington Debates (50) Men Griffin / To ■iitophers (23) Sesame Street (41) New Zoo Revue (25-50) Flintstones 8:30 TUB ft)IL&T (SO) Detroit Today (2-3-6-25) Phyllis (41) Green Acres N0WAPAY2 - 10:30 (7-12-13-41) Movie EVENING (9) Front Page Challenge (4-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune 5:00 PM (7) Detroit W/Dennis Wholey 9:00 (6-8) Ironside (9) Mr. Dressup (9)Jeannie (2-3-4-6-6-7-8-10-12-13-25-41) 2-2! (12) The Neighbors State Of The Union (10-13) Beverly Hillbillies (13) Edge Of Night (9) Sports Of The XXI Olympiad (12) Partridge Family (23) Arts Billboard (41) Secrets Ted Nugent (25) Lucy ■Sunrise Semester (50) Not For Women Only (41) Mod Squad 9:30 doonesbury Pretty Thingi ws& Farm Report rm Show (2) Tattletales (3-0) Gambit (9) Sesame Street 11:00 (50) The Monkees (2-10) Adam-12 5:30 (9) Noel Harrison (14) News (23) Anyone For Tennyson? (50) Dinah! by Garry Tfudeau |^rjtertaii|mGi|t siy* Feb. 27. 7:30 P.M. MSU Auditorium Ticket* ot Union — '51 *6 (4-12-13-14) News 10:00 (12-41) Edge Of Night (9) Bewitched WELCOME, MP. PUKE. T0NI6HT WE WILL RE SEEING "S0N6 ^5 JN THE END, THEY (13) Let's Make A Deal (2-3-6-25) Medical Center MY NAME IS MR. MING, OF THE TL6ER." ITS ABOUT A (23-25) Electric Company DESTROY THE DES- YOU'VE NO. NO- (23) Electric Company (4-5-8-10) Children Of Divorce n IS MY PLEASURE WELL. DESPOT LANDLORD WHO CAPTURES INTHE POT LANDLORD. AND (50) Gilligan's Island ALREADY LUCKY 6UESS- (50) New Zoo Revue (9) News Magazine I PRE YOURHOST THANKS, A WOUNDED PIA PLATOON LEADER END.. CHEERS RIN6ACROSS 5:55 '.HERE AT THE SeENITI LEAD THE (14) Classified Ads MR.MIN6■ BY TTUCKLN6 HIS TRUST/NO THE SKIES IN PRASE WAY. 11:30 (41) News PBKIN6 OPBRA. (23) Dialog COMRADES. (2) Young & Restless 6:00 10:30 (3-6) Love Of Life (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- (9) Man Alive (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares 12-13-25-41) News 11:00 (7-12-13-4T) Happy Days (9) Beverly Hillbillies Jill Today (23) Villa Allegro (14) Modern Home Digest (2 ■ 3 - 4- 5 -6-7-8-9-10-12-13-23-25) {Good Morning Ame'ice (25) Oinah! News ist Rangers (23) Making It Count (41) Green Acres (50) Underdog (50) Brady Bunch (50) Groucho 11:55 6:30 11:30 (3-6) News (3-4-5-6 7-9-10-12-25) News (2-3-6-25-50) Movies 12:00 NOON (13) Adam-12 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (2-5-6-8-13) News (23) Woman Alive (23) Your Future Is Now (3) Young & Restless (41) Movie 12:00 MIDNIGHT ■iy In Detroit (4-10) High Rollers (50) Lucy Ihigan Today (9) Movie THI NIW II Michigan 7:30 (7-12-41) Let's Make (9) Bob McLean A Deal (2 7-8-14) News 7:00 12:30 AM (9) David Susskind the dropouts TONY WILLIAMS (23) National Geogrpahic LIFITIMI (3) Viewfinder 3 1:00 by Post World'. Flnait (50) Bugs Bunny (4) Bowling ForS (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow Jan-Rock Orummar 12:20 PM (5) Adam-12 (7-12-13-41) News Tick ati •«." (6) Almanac (0) Hogan's Heroes 1:30 (10) Stump The Stars (2) Movie 12:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (12) Brady Bunch (7-50) Religious Message T~\ / ^ouanai roNWirivF, ( «^Wfy/-LS' be sacred zine said that Miller's topic olh,'r KUys you asked «r*R C/AHED. the Center for would be "Toe Sucking in *™l