Primary results show Ford, Carter winners CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - There were only two winners in New Hampshire's Republican Primary presidential primary, but you couldn't tell it VgWMETO NUMBER 87 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 Ford 54.824 51% EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 by listening to the losers. Reagan 53,507 49% Jimmy Carter, who finished first in Democratic balloting, was beaming with a Democratic Primary boyish grin Tuesday night, talking of Carter 22,895 30% |ate winning the Democratic presidential nomin¬ Udall 18,594 24% students march on SN ation on the first ballot next July. Democrats who trailed the former Geor gia governer were at the same time declaring that their showings, no matter how dismal, had served to advance their Bayh Harris Shriver Humphrey Wallace Jackson ' 12,557 8,824 6,649 4,347 1,109 1,091 16% 11% 9% 6% 1% 1% McCormack 1,001 1% Ford and Ronald Reagan ran a tight race protest 'racist7 reporting Kennedy 221 0% on the Republican side, with the lead Reagan 1,001 1% switching several times. Ford 437 0% Ford said Wednesday that the spring¬ board of his narrow New Hampshire presidential primary victory means he can By MICKI MAYNARD "How many lives do eliminate Ronald Reagan's was for a long struggle the GOP you think were in favor of this demand, and added Republican chal over | State News Staff Writer threatened when you used that picture?" was that he student-related stories. lenge "if we win a couple more, and I think tup railing itself the Concerned Another demand asked for a attempting to get himself and the Opinion Page Editor Mike McConnell we will." Unless Republican opinion elsewhere is "formal advertising manager made ex-officio mem¬ i for a Better Press (CSFBP) written apology on one of the front agreed that too much space was devoted to markedly different, the balance at the ballot pages bers of the board. But to the Student Services from the entire State News Reagan insisted that his close finish Building staff to the Retorted one member of the national columns. He said he urged students box is a close one. and neither man appears ..jeeting with editors of the State entire University community." group, "You to write viewpoints and letters, and added was a victory, too. "No one has ever done likely to have an early shot at knocking the don't represent me," and another added this to an incumbent," he said as he left Wednesday to protest what they Tingwall answered that if the State News that he would use as other from the race. that the State News staff is not many as he could. Js "continued irresponsible journal- is being fair in its necessarily Said one member of the Concord. N.H., to resume his campaign for Reagan and his allies have been trying reporting of events that representative of all students. He said that group, "Minority the March 16 presidential ithe part of the paper. take place on coverage by the State News is primary in from the start to make a case for campus as he claimed it is. no they would prefer a student directly practically Illinois. running ionization, which is backed by the apology was necessary. obsolete." second, on grounds that even coming close (of Black Affairs and ASMSU, He agreed with a third demand calling for representing CSFBP be seated on the board as an ex-officio member. The protest began about 3 p.m. when a It was Ford 51 per cent, Reagan 49 per cent, in the first of the presidential to an incumbent is a big political achieve¬ in part the printing of an article a complete financial disclosure of revenues group of about 200 students, most of them primary ment. But Ford holds his office Another demand made by the group was elections Tuesday. It took all night to settle by )n the appearance of three white and expenditures of the State black, marched in an orderly fashion to the appointment and succession, not by elec News. the implementation and enforcement of an the issue. Ford and is who used the hoods and robes of "We're asking for that, too," Student Services Building where the State Reagan meet next in tion. And Reagan doesn't hesitate to point ■Klux Klan to draw attention to their said. "We have been Tingwall affirmative action program to place minor¬ News offices are located. Florida, on March 9. out, when it serves his pressuring the (State ity and women reporters on the State News For complete unofficial totals, purposes, that he ?e discrimination. News) Board of Directors for that for a see box. has electoral experience long staff. The students made their New Hampshire Democrats rivaling Ford's, IP presented a list of eight demands time." way from completed having won two terms as governor of »ws Editor-in-Chief John Ting- The CSFBP asked that the "We don't practice any discrimination," Bessey Hall behind a banner reading, the conversion of former Georgia Gov. California by landslide margins. complete Tingwall said. "If students display an "State News must stop Racist Jimmy Carter from longshot to front-run¬ neeting, which was attended by ownership and control of the paper, Reporting — Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford I 100 students. In discussing the interest in being on the staff, we usually Concerned Students for a Better Press." ner by choosing him over four rival will win next including its assets and directorship posi¬ take that into account when They shouted slogans of "Stop racist Tuesday in Massachusetts, ach side was given a chance to we hire for the contenders in their primary. Carter, who where Reagan's name is on the ballot but he tions, be returned to the student body. next term." reporting" and "We want a better press" as got 30 per cent of the vote, said he would win has no campaign organization; in J viewpoint. Tingwall replied that since the editorial He explained that although the State they marched through the building to the the Democratic presidential nomination on Vermont, |f the demands asked was that "the positions of the State News are presently News hires one or two black students each third floor corridor outside the the first ballot. where Ford is unopposed, and on the ponsible be severely reprimand- filled by students, he feels the paper's following Tuesday in Florida. That is the paper is term, most move on to work for black offices. Carter said his performance in New I their irresponsible, discriminatory already functioning the best way possible. next one that really counts. publications or larger papers. He said he They then proceeded to hear a statement Hampshire and the support he got at Ford The fifth demand by the student group all in favor of comfortably won overwhelming think the was having more minorities read by Art Webb of the Office of Black Democratic caucuses in Maine, Iowa and control of the state's 21-member State News was asked for the creation of a delegation community on the staff. Oklahoma showed that being a Southerner jnsible or discriminatory," Tmgwall relations committee to deal with areas of Currently there are no black staff writers Affairs attacking both the University is not a liability. to the Republican National Convention. With some races still in doubt, and For that one article on the KKK concern facing minorities, and administration and the State News for not likely that the or reporters at the While Ford talked of locking nea thousand on affirmative action chairman of this committee be made an paper. recognizing the problems of the black up the to remain so until the official canvass, The CSFBP asked for an increase in Republican nomination with a few more it past three years." ex-officio member of the State News Board students at MSU. delegates supporting the President for (don't think that article was discrim- of Directors. student-faculty related articles, viewpoints The group then met with the State News primary victories over Reagan, the pros nomination had 17 seats. Reagan four, and letters. It also asked for less pect after New Hampshire's narrow verdict e group member challenged. The editor-in-chief said that he would be priority for editors until 5 p.m. It is not known what (continued on page 7) nationally syndicated columns as opposed to CSFBP's future plans are. Commission grants funds to anti-abortion candidate WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal him the second candidate to Election Commission (FEC) certified anti- pass $1 million in government money, but his $1.03 abortion presidential candidate Ellen Mc million is less than half the $2.19 million Cormack for government received matching cam¬ by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. paign funds Wednesday. Other certifications The vote was 4 to 1, with FEC vice-chair¬ Wednesday were: Sen.Birch Bayh, $51,614; Ronald man Neil Staebler, an Ann Arbor Reagan, Democrat, $153,358; Gov, Milton J. Shapp, $7,366 and voting no on grounds that the commission could not tell whether Rep. Morris K. Udall, $37,153. private contributions were for McCormack's presidential race or the anti-abortion movement. She was certified for an initial $100,000 'V and can now, at least requests for additional theoretically, submit sums to match, Post given dollar-for-doll&r. private contributions of $250 or less. Whether she or any other candidate will actually be able to collect any matching funds after Sunday depends on whether to Scranton Congress reconstitutes the FEC in line with WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford a Supreme Court decision last month. announced Wednesday the appointment of / At issue in the McCormack situation was former Pennsylvania Gov. William W. -H whether some of her solicitation materials sufficiently identified her as a presidential candidate. Scranton to be U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Ford, who personally made the announce¬ Staebler said her name and the office ment, said Scranton has a "big job to do" in sought should have been part of the title of defending the United States "against unfair her principal attacks" in the world organization. campaign unit, the Pro-Life Action Committee. Scranton, 58, will succeed outgoing UN m He recommended that candidate commit Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan who was tees be encouraged or required to include expected to attend the ceremonial an¬ the candidate's name and office nouncement in the Oval Office but had to sought, and noted that independent candidate UN Security Eugene SN photo'Bob Koye McCarthy had changed his committee's title eeting ii tead. jrom left in the foreground, State News Opinion Editor Michael Mc- of the Concerned Students for a Better Press, who marched on the State to include the candidate's name. Ford stood beside Scranton and told Jonnell, Editor-in-Chief John Tingwall, Office of Black Affairs Director krt News Wednesday afternoon. President Ford received the most match¬ reporters, "Let me say how pleased I am Webb and ASMSU President Brian Raymond discuss the demands ing funds Wednesday, $279,660. That made that my longtime friend Bill .Scranton is going to be the next ambassador to the United Nations. "He is a personal friend and a friend in lew Hampshire outcome stirs speculation many, many He said other ways," he added. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had been trying to get Scranton to take a diplomatic job for the past seven | % MICHAEL ROUSE runner of the presidential hopefuls followed strength of the moderate-conservative vot¬ low tally. 11 was leal led that Scranton's appoint J State News Staff Writer by Morris Udall and Birch Bayh. Carter ers, the professor said. Wallace in Wallace's home territory. If rnenl. expect, (I to he announeed last week, "Bayh is one of the most financially Carter wins in Florida, he will definitely be |«ults •ntial of Tuesday's New Hampshire received 30 per cent of the votes cast and Regarding the Democrats, Abramson said strapped of the candidates," Conn said, the front runner, the two said. was held up o t hat Kissinger could be on primary have started a wave of claimed 13 of the 17 Democratic delegates. there is a good chance for a Ford-Carter Both of the election experts said the hand fur the Ifion concerning their significance in Paul Abramson, MSU associate professor battle in November and that the rest of the Florida primary will be important because Both added that Reagan still has a chance Kissinger eturned last night from a against Ford in his uphill climb for the ■j"8 the final election outcome in of political science, said that it is still a little Democrats fared poorly. "The primary was a big loss for.Harris and Carter will be running against George presidency. to ( day trip Ford this morning. Latin America and reported premature to tell who will be the eventual Pent Ford narrowly defeated his leading candidates. Bayh, but Shriver had a good showing," he f'«n challenger Ronald "I'll wait until after a couple more said. "Shriver wasn't expecting the results Reagan with a |Percent margin in the low turnout T """ever, Ford managed to cap- primaries before making my predictions, he received." but Ford did well and a victory is still a Democratic contender Sargent Shriver , Per cent of the Republican victory," Abramson said. received 9 per cent of the Democratic vote. The closeness of the seesawing battle Paul Conn, another MSU associate profes¬ Je Democratic side, r former Georgia between Ford and Reagan did not come as a sor of political science, gave more reasons Jimmy Carter was the front surprise to Abramson because u it shows : the for Reagan's strong challenge to the incumbent Ford. 'There was a really low turnout for the Hey suit against HEW primary, which means that those who voted were most likely the hard-core Republi¬ cans," Conn said. "We have found the inside iks repayment of funds hard-core Republicans to be more conserva¬ tive than the majority of Republicans." Conn said that Reagan spent an enormous Ma Bell rakes it in Irom MSU. On page 3. It could replace the radio. The computer, that is. It knows how to J® RAPIDS (UPI) Atty. Gen. ft ftAumo iimn ^■Kelley today filed suit against the - a.. o._ ii welfare families. well as for ..rolfaro families. "HEW and Secretary Simon have, arbi¬ amount of time campaigning in New Hamp shire and yet did not receive a majority of make music now. On page 14. the votes, which shows that Ford's front- tml,ot Healtl>. Education and trarily and for no apparent reason, denied running status has not changed. E e n pnt. of seeh'bg$47.5 million which Michigan the funds Congress intended us to Social Services claims receive," Kelley said. The close results among the Democratic candidates indicate that it is hard to tell who weather i1?' ®ed in U.S. District Court here, This is the second major lawsuit Michigan has the best chance for the nomination, he LI iL-!?EW 0,flcials and Treasury ■r 7 william has lodged against HEW. Last Ort»^r' added. "There was no big winner with only Today's forecast calls for partly sunny skies with slightly cooler Simon have refused to Kelley Tiled suit in efforts to obtain $22.6 temperatures. The high today will be about 50 degrees, and * I, Ban the Social Security matching million for welfare services about five points difference between each of ■ ,ow" us reimbursement for between October 1971 and June 1972. That informed the challengers," Conn said. He mentioned, tonight's low will be in the upper 20s. ""'or the old, blind and disabled, as however, that Bayh was hurt a little by his 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'UtSdoyf, Federal WASHINGTON (API - cans would set their clocks will go back to the old Senate OKs The Senate approved a bill Wednesday seven months of providing Daylight Saving Time this year and forward one hour on March 14 and turn back the hands one hour on Oct. 10. The time bill then was pattern of six months' DST and six months' standard time each year. ageJ hit for The move expanding ob¬ contej next. approved 70 to 28 and sent servances of DST was be¬ However, because of in¬ to the House. gun in late lsjjjduring the action in the House, it is By accepting Dole's doubtful the nation will seven month plan, the Sen¬ height of t..«Wjergy UFW scores victory in court fast time bill observe more than the ate rejected the proposal crunch. Some studies ffle cate longer hours of day¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - \ current six months of DST by the Commerce Commit¬ House subcommittee Kovernment infonni). I WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a victory for or fast time this year. tee that Daylight Saving light when most persons began committee the, migrant American contempt action farmworkers, the Supreme Court Wednesday upheld a By a 48-45 vote, the Time be observed fromithe are up and about can result Wednesday against five federal agents who, California law barring employers from knowingly hiring for 1976-77 Senate approved an first Sunday in March in an energy saving. under orders from top admin illegal aliens. amendment by Sen. Hob through the second Sunday But opponents of DST istration officials, refused to Dole, R-Kan., settling on in November this year and argued that changing back However, the Supreme Court left the law open to further testify on interception of cable DST from mid-March next. the clock has saved little if traffic for challenge, sending the case back to the 2nd District Unless some sort of time intelligence pur¬ ccption California Court of Appeals. through mid-October this any energy and has endan poses. operation bill clears both houses of come from D,p„,7W year and next. Should this gered school children and The five include three Justice William J. Brennan Jr. wrote that the pres¬ California become law, most Ameri¬ Congress soon, the nation inconvenienced farmers. ent FBI Defense Willi,,, law is within the state agents and a former P. s power to regulate relations between agent who told the employer and employe. He said the law is not an House -"SiSa" an unconstitutional attempt by the state to regulate immigra¬ fomp|y win, tion — a power left to the federal government. th. The decision was a victory for Cesar Chavez and Farmworkers Union, which work for less than union-scale sought to enforce the law against hiring illegal aliens who generally are willing to the United India devises sterilization plan tjittce's blanket subJJ , doc"ments J* relating t„ tk( * J turns since January. |^| wages and who provide a scope of tCi plentiful supply of workers to compete with union members. NEW DELHI, India IAP) - was so broad as b country, also provides incen¬ by 1990. the out patient departments of It is not clear yet sensitive nation,] Acting to encourage steriliza¬ tives to couples with one steri¬ The system of penalties and whether House passes federal debt hike tion, the Indian government has lized spouse or with one who has incentives announced by the government hospitals. For the others, fees will begin at 5 or 10 married persons already em formation. announced a plan to penalize ployed by the government who signed a pledge to undergo New Delhi administration is rupees (65 cents or $1.10). do not qualify for the Meanwhile, the WASHINGTON (AP) - The House passed and sent government employes and Del¬ sterilization after having two "eligi¬ 'gence hi residents who do not limit pinned to what the government Eligible couples will receive ble couple" category will lose committee Wednesday to the Senate a bill that could hike the federal children. terms "an eligible couple" — a oyer onto the Just] debt limit by $32 billion and make the their families to two children. preferential consideration for their jobs, one source said. "les The penalties, which the couple with less than two mail 0pe Treasury pay a The plan, similar to those the government jobs, both perma¬ But those living in minimum 4 per cent annual interest government said would become children who have given the govern Central on savings bonds. government is promoting in nent and part-time. ment housing in the capital will and the FBI Intelligei Bya2l2-189vote. the House accepted its Ways and Means effective "almost immediately sterilization pledge or a couple an state assemblies across the New government employes lose their accommodations if a Committee's recommendation that the national debt directly or indirectly curtail a having two or more children but third child is born or if one . "ppuig 0 be raised to a record $627 billion ceiling couple's to almost the with with more than two children will Security Agem through June 30. access one spouse sterilized. have to get sterilized within two spouse in families with more Frank Before passing the legislation, the House entire range of government than two children is not steri Church. [ by voice vote Act may assistance Only families of eligible cou¬ months of their appointments or adopted an amendment that would require the Treasury to result — from government jobs and housing to loans, ples will get free treatment in lose their jobs. lized. The Justice D needs the files poy at least 4 per cent annual interest to Series E Only employes in the "eligi saving bond medical care, schools and drink¬ Occide buyers holding them at least two months before redemption. in air fare cut, ing water. ble" bracket will be entitiled to al whether! Currently no interest is paid on bonds redeemed within vacation pay advances, charges again The plan does not provide housing officials involved six months of purchase. study reports fines or imprisonment for cou¬ Two kidnaped officials loans, advances for cars or scooters and some other em ing and eavesdrt ples who fail to comply, but The House Sequential pill marketing halted WASHINGTON (API-Leg legislation being drafted in ploye benefits. There will also be rewards for headed by Rep. some states does. O N I., voted WASHINGTON (AP) — Three major drug companies have stopped marketing sequential oral contraceptives because islation pending in Congress to give airlines new freedom to The West Bengal government is drafting a bill released in good health communities which record the most sterilizations, the govern voles, with all by providing that if and of new evidence that they raise and lower fares could cut a couple has three children, ment said. Rural sectors will be one Republi may be harmful to women, the one recommend that Food and Drug Administration said the cost of air travel in half spouse has to be sterilized or given priority for drinking and Wednesday. during off-peak hours on routes face a fine, imprisonment or BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Two American irrigation water. Their urban be cited (or The birth control pills being withdrawn from the market Embassy officials Congress. are Oracon made by Mead-Johnson and Co., Ortho-Novum between 60 major cities, a both. kidnaped four months ago during the Lebanese civil war were counterparts will be entitled to report prepared for the Dept. The current birth rate in released in good health Wednesday night and arrangements weie additional schools and medical The action SO - ma h0 Pharmaceuticals and under way to fly them home, the benefits. Norguans by Syntex of Transportation concludes. West Bengal is 38 per 1,000 embassy announced. by the full comi However, the legislation A spokesman said Charles Government officials House before it population. The population is Gallagher, 44, of Roanoke, Va., and ac¬ The sequential pills used by a estimated 5 to 10 per William Dykes Jr., 50. of San Jose, knowledge that India's family are i might also result in higher air nearly 50 million, and a baby is Calif., wore rumpled clothes and the U.S. atlomi :» ?f fha 10 million American omen who take oral fares or less service on routes had long hair when planning program, dating to the tion. The maxur > born every 19 seconds. they were freed but neither was injured or to small cities, the report found. About 22 million babies are tortured during the long ordeal. early 1950s, has not produced contempt of Ct Tne FDA said the three now born annually in India, Gallagher and Dykes were abducted Oct. 22 on their the desired results. year in jail and i companies, at the agency's The report, prepared by the at a regional U.S. way to work request agreed to leading to an annual net popula¬ Information Agency printing plant. cease production, marketing and private consulting firm of Si- Their release was distribution of the sequential tablets. tion increase of 13 million. The arranged by the Popular Front for the mat, Helliesen and Eichner, Liberation of Palestine, a radical Supplies on the market (less than a two-month supply) will reaches the same basic conclu¬ population is now about 600 guerilla group, and the Lebanese not be recalled an FDA sions on the effects of decreas¬ million, and Prime Minister Progressive Socialist party, a leading participant on the Moslem spokesman said, because women Indira Gandhi has said the side in the 10-month civil strife. ed federal regulation as a currently taking sequential oral contraceptives are being recent Senate subcommittee government wants measures advised to continue taking them through their present taken to prevent it from grow¬ menstrual cycle while they ask report. Both studies are expect¬ their doctors for an ed to ing to a billion by 1990. alternative contraceptive product. give new impetus to the Ford The United States now has Administration's drive to Lockheed hit give the nation's airlines more about 3.1 million births a year, MARDI by two lawsuits freedom to raise and lower down from 4.2 million in 1960. LOS ANGELES !AP) — A lawsuit fares and to start and stop The population now totals 214 CRAS? 0,0,(0, Ad..,.,. demanding an million, and the U.S. Dept. of investigation into payment ot bribes to foreign officials Commerce predicts 250 million by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. has been filed on behalf of the firm's stockholders. Lockheed recently came under the open thursday and friday until ail scrutiny of congres¬ sional investigators for its admitted practice of bribing foreign officials to promote aircraft sales. Since then, several foreign governments have joined the probe. The doss-action suit was filed Tuesday. It demands an investigation into details of the bribery scandal not yet known, asks fora court order prohibiting such payoffs in the future and seeks to have the defendants repay to the company all money spent on the payoffs os well as punitive damages And in Rome seven Italian oir force widows whose husbands died in Lockheed's crash-prone Starf ighter jets are suing the American aircraft company for $3.5 million. ^$3 Oshkosh VCosh Peron fights to stay in office JEANS BUENOS AIRES stood firm A-gentina (AP) — President Isabel Peron Wednesday against legislators pushing to remove rttonversei her from office, ond military leaders remained on alert to act n case of u stalemate. Party blocs held frantic caucuses before a scheduled special session of the House of Deputies in which action against the president was expected to be discussed. Gne impeachment motion has already been presented, and some congressmen have said they will try to have the 45-year aid president declared unfit to finish the 15 months Mt of bar term. Nigerians lift ban on flights (■ANT RUGGER LAGOS, Ntgwrio (AP) — The Nigerian government has There's no clonbt that they're lilted its P .n on international flights in and out of the country the original and eased curfew restrictions 12 Rubers. .the days after the attempted . coup in - 'ch the head of state, Gen. Murtala Muhammed, cotton was killed. knit placket shirts that The nation s military rulers kept the borders closed, show their however, ond increased security precautions as the search authenticity by the sleeve tor the leaders - ne military rebellion Feb. 13 spread to patch. Sizes M.L.Xb- neighboring countries. Afternoon A. Traditional striped Thailand's alert 'an exercise' BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Thailand's House Party pullover. Navy, red, blue, tan. army commander olive said Wednesday the armed forces had held a surprise or yellow with soft military alert in Bangkok as "just an exercise" to test earthtone preparedness and with We don't intend to do no intention of staging onything which will end democracy a coup. Beer Special B. tan. 815 in Thailand or get the elections postponed," Gen. Boonchai Multicolor patchwork knit, Bamrungpono *nlo are sci about a possible coup. . • nference. General elections doled tor Api n m cabinet's director Mallia, co-director of ASMSU Legal Botsford have "streamlined ls Cabinet, read a statement to the the depart¬ ment, which included a J) Board Tuesday night reporting on substantial reduc- Lent state of the department. tion in the number of staff members. ia said the cabinet has made "sub- „„ .... ... . Mallla a|so reported that the task force L progress" toward reorganization of lnvestigating the problems facing MSU J,cr policies, but did not address the atudents attempting to become state resi- Thursday, February 26, 1976 ■that led to the temporary shutdown ,e1ts and otber questions about the ■office two weeks ago. University residency policy is "still going ■said that he and co-director Jon stronK-' Staff member Bill Dow is also continuing '71 war resister battles for justice his work on the University tuition refund |ms slated policy which last week. was submitted to President Wharton and the MSU Board of Trustees ■ Feb. 4 collect aid Guatemala earthquake left is Another staff project a getting under way Legal Needs Survey of both on and off-campus students. The cabinet has com¬ piled a mailing list to represent a cross sec¬ during National '76 Amnesty Week tion of the MSU student ne million people homeless and killed body. The By NANCY ROBERTS his crusade for universal and ■mated 22,000. questions have been compiled and written State News Staff Writer unconditional sents and are now at the a personality trait. Various letters are n now East Lansing residents can help Steve Grossman refused to be amnesty. used for various printer's and the staff drafted in "We are fighting for the democratic personality traits. Lf the victims at one of two old-time hopes to get the survey out by the end of 1971, and today he is still fighting the battle right winter term. of all citizens to resist war," Grossman said. Grossman said that the military was ■ festivals, the proceeds of which will which he began with the decision he made "We must win this supposed to discontinue the code but all it five years ago. right and then use it to Jelp those affected by the Guatemalan resist future wars that the U.S. did was change it from six letters to five. Mallia had announced a week Grossman in East government Juakc. ago that a help was Lansing Tuesday to may choose to become involved in." Grossman said that this week represents ■first set of movies will be shown Feb. statement would be presented at the commemorate National Amnesty Week, and is touring Michigan in a drive to Grossman said that over one million draft the strongest amnesty ■ the Unitarian Universalist Church, Tuesday s board meeting activity that has "regarding the and military resisters need ,-e St.. at 7:15 p.m. current situation of the gain support for universal and unconditional amnesty. He said taken place in the five year amnesty Legal Services amnesty for war resisters. that, of that number, 637,000 young men and will include office," But no reference was a hearing to ■recommended donation will be $1.00 made to the Grossman has been exiled in received less than honorable discharges for inform unauthorized legal advice Toronto, legislators on the amnesty move¬ lthe sponsors will accept more or less. allegedly given Canada, working with other exiles on the their participation in war resistance activi¬ ment. 1 Friday the movies will by the office recently, though Mallia did ties. Less than honorable is the term the include a amnesty movement. For four years he comment I and Hardy feature and the movie on alleged repeated referral to worked in Malaysia as a Peace government uses in classifying the exiled The hearing will include 20 panelists. Sen. one East Lansing law firm. Corps J "Algiers." volunteer. It was his Phillip Hart, 10 members of Congress and experiences in "When a man is law school professors will sit on the panel. | next set of movies will be on March 5 He said that Malaysia that convinced him that war is discharged as less than time and Botsford, who works for 'be morally wrong. He refused induction into honorable, he is virtually unemployable for Grossman will represent the exiles. te place and will feature law firm, had no part in such referrals and the rest of his life," Grossman said. "He rel and Hardy and some vintage the military and was then "I hope to convince the that if they did occur it was when he was indicted before cannot legislators of the Judge Julius Hoffman in Chicago. Before his vote, he receives no G.I. benefits fclelds shorts. not in the office. failure of Ford's clemency program and can he join a work for the civil trial, Grossman left for Toronto and emphasize the need for universal and began unconditional amnesty," Grossman said. According to Grossman, 75,000 men are STATE POLICE GIVEN SOLE USE living in hiding. Fifty thousand are here in the United States and 25,000 are exiled in There is presently no legislation under¬ way for universal and unconditional amnes¬ Canada. ty, and Grossman said even if there was, He added that at one time, over 200,000 Ford would probably veto it. Steve Grossman iroup OKs dart men were exiled in Canada but bill many were forced to return because they could not gun legal status or find employment. Grossman said that, on the average, 11 gain Businessmen to I By RALPH FRAMMOLINO a Sute News Staff Writer child who receives underwear for may be using Police Assn. a regular gun. spokesmen, testifying at tive" test was done on animals. Rep. Monte Geralds, R Madison Heights, per cent of the men who were drafted and served belonged to the "poorer" class, while the remaining 89 per cent who were drafted evaded service through legal means. speak Judiciary Committee hearings Tuesday and the member of the [mas, the Michigan State Police Judiciary Committee He said that the 89 per cent were the fc rerly enthusiastic about out of the Judiciary Committee 4 are House Bill before, also said they did not feel any loss if the legislature altogether. were to great ban the guns who proposed giving the State Police testing rights, said he wanted this change "legal" draft dodgers. They were either in and out of school in attempts to avoid the on economic actualities because such a genre of lay that would give them exclusive "I don't foresee a rash of requests (to weapons may be draft or they obtained "real or fake" medical I to experiment with electrical guns. improved in the future. By JONICIPRIANO evaluate the guns)," Carter said of local law today is totally inadequate and. as a result "Society has a need for a State News Staff Writer *5913. sponsored by Rep. William enforcement units. weapon that will According to Grossman, even the men of not kill," Geralds said. this, many graduating students ID Garden City, would ban all sale Carter also said that in unofficial who received honorable discharges did not Every business is not a "Lockheed." >/ electrical guns in prelim¬ This is what Craig Halverson from the thoroughly distrust the business world Michigan inary tests, some MStJ professors have escape some sort of labeling. because they don't understand it." The Taser has been banned in Canada lie case of the State Police, who indicated death may be possible from "Even the honorably discharged have a- Michigan State Chamber of Commerce and since Feb. 1. Several isolated cases of use local businessmen are I be given sole right to investigate the code on their personal records," he said. trying to get across The business dialogs, which will run from prolonged electrical shocks. by criminals have occurred. In Los Angeles "This code tells things like whether or not to East Lansing high school students. ■nd grant other local law enforcement 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., will "It was their opinion it could cause last year a 60 year-old man was robbed of A Youth-Business attempt to present $6 the person is a bedwetter or is Dialog is being held the students with hard facts and will also I permission to look into the new death," Carter said. "A professor who and then zapped. In Pennsylvania a psychological¬ couple ly unstable. And these records are open to today at the University Club, 3435 Forest checked it out, however, said that he could was repeatedly shot with such a gun before Road in Lansing, in an bill was toughened in committee not make an "absolute" employers." attempt to point out judgement on the the four bandits got away with $7,000 in the realities of the business world to ay from its original form which would The code Grossman spoke about consists killing capacity of the gun until a "defini¬ cash, $4,000 in jewels and a Mercedes Benz. approximately 100 high school students. ■banned the weapons from general of five letters. Each letter position repre- "Most students think of a ? but allowed security guard "Unfortunately, surveys indicate that the president of a corporation as a s, local police and the State Police average American high school student has little, if any, understanding of the economic conniving, sneaky guy whose Jk the electrical pistols. I the State realities which must be faced after gradua¬ main purpose is to swindle the Police, and policemen in not tion," Halverson said. "Most students think public in his greedy efforts to re crazy about electrical guns, of a president of a by type on the market now is called a corporation as a make as much money as pos¬ 1 Public Defender. It shoots two conniving, sneaky guy whose main purpose sible. " s to swindle the public in his greedy efforts — Craig Halverson of the Id hooks up to 18 feet, Michigan State lodging them in to make as much money as possible." Chamber of s clothes or skin and filling them Commerce. 60.000 volts of electricity. Actually, most local businesses make about 10 per cent profit, Halverson said, I effects of a 3 second jolt of electricity and this is not the huge amount most ■ the Taser is over 10 minutes of people think businessmen reel in. Jrary paralysis. Authorities are not "We're trying to point out the realities of i get student feed- ■hether death could result if persons the economic world to students," Halverson ■eart ailments are shot with the gun. said. "After all, a vast "The majority of these dialogs will be structured and not Y James Carter, of the State Police people are going to be involved in the just informal chats," he said. "This is not e Division, said the police have business world in one way or another as a meant to be a hard sell, but businesses are By looked at the weapon and they do livelihood and general knowledge of basic ■ink it important for their uses. beginning to take the offensive now." business concepts is sorely lacking in most y plan at this point is that we'd not Most enlightened businessmen realize high school educations." that they have been isolated way too p involved in any evaluation," Carter Such concepts as productivity, inflation long, ie said that he said. Because of past mistakes, the short shooting range and profit are mysteries or many * Taser stereotyped businesses have poor images and it is time makes it impractical for notions, he said. for the businessman to "*en to try to overcome someone who "Economic education at actively c high schools cate with the citizens to rectify this. ate Senate Campus chatter rings up pices 'aye' phenomenal telephone bill bird bid If you think your phone bill is headache every month, how would you like to dish out year's total bill of $2.8 million. In comparison, the University of Michigan about $236,000 to Ma Bell? reported a bill of $3.6 million, while Ohio That is the average figure MSU State PSING (UPI) pays for University's was $3.5 million. _ Rebuffing an attempt its phone service each month, The hookup charge was $67,000, of Te" ™ great bird debate, the state according to which Lowell E. Levi, MSU controller. $40,000 was billed in October. Levi said this Je has approved a resolution naming Levi said that service, directory advertiz¬ was because married housing and dorm Jteally endangered Kirtland's War- ing, toll charges, local calling, Tel-Pak lines is Michigan's phones made up most of that portion of the Bicentennial Bird. and hooking up the phones made up last yearly bill. On-campus students' basic phone J"empt compromise measure started out as to replace the robin as rates of $5.95 are also included in MSU's bill, ins which is paid out of dorm fees. perennial state bird, but it went J to defeat in the According to Levi there are presently face of opposition Disruptive pitcher defends actions ■'0 in 19,740 phones on campus. About 11,000 of supporters in the House after these are in the dorms and married ■"J debate. housing. About half of last year's phone bill was ■ as agreed to give the tiny warbler, ■ nests paid out of MSU's general fund while the only in isolated areas near rest came from gifts, grants, student fees, fn8 and is threatened the batting cage under the advanced Marshall's with extinction, By MARK BARTELD privileges under the advanced According to him, Marshall's donation dorm fees, research and the separate jn year honor reservation system, but only from 10 to 12 reservation system. only. State News Sports Writer was given to the general baseball account departments. ■ "solution in that Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Mike p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. Mar¬ Beeman also said that on Tuesday he was and used to pay for a $1,500 net in the form, presented to James Bury, manager of the Lansing area ■•"ale shall's action Tuesday, was in compliance in the process of writing Marshall a letter Tuesday, caused momentary Marshall, who was arrested Tuesday after¬ middle of the arena because Marshall's Bell Telephone Co., said that the students' with neither the designated day nor hour. J®of opposition. noon on a misdemeanor charge of disrupt¬ denying him the use of the facility because suggestion to use the money for changing long-distance charges are separate from the In C bird, Tland's Warbler « Probably a ing campus activities in the turf arena of the Beeman also made it clear that as of Feb. of an incident of a similar nature which occurred at the beginning of winter term. the position of the baseball nets was MSU bill. During the summer the students' but I've never seen one," Men's I.M. Building, apparently undertook 20 the special reservation system was to be physically impossible to perform. bills decrease immensely. The A'vin "There was a difference of opinion biggest J. DeGrow, R-Pigeon. "I the activity with the intent of challenging discontinued due to the increasing number increase in revenue is a couple of weeks Marshall, who works on his graduate prior ■' nk *e ought to fidopt this without a intramural officials' decision to revoke their of students using the facility and that he degree during winter term, claimed that between Litwhiler (the MSU varsity base¬ to term breaks when students begin making ■™re discussion." advanced reservation system. had informed Marshall four days earlier of ball coach) and Marshall as to what should the University had broken the promise it plans for their vacations and before registra¬ Tyw. ■ Sen. William Faust, D-West- Protested that the Marshall, who had disrupted the game of this new policy. made him three years ago to reconcile the be done about the situation in the turf tion when they need to call their parents for designation of several tennis players by drawing a clash between tennis and baseball practice arena," Beeman said. "The revision that Mr. money to pay their fees. 1 nnial Bird was only an baseball net across the tennis playing area, Three years ago when Marshall was Marshall wants is not what Litwhiler or a threatened honorary student teaching in the HPR Dept., in the building. Bury said there are two full-time com¬ r animal, and the defended his action with the contention that wants," he added. munications consultants who are intramural officials adopted this special Marshall also stated that he had given Marshall was released just after his responsi¬ J* approved the measure on a voice special arrangements had been made in the past which allowed him to use the batting arrangement of batting cage hours specifi¬ $400 to the University specifically for that arrest Tuesday on $100 interim bond and ble for MSU's account alone. For those of you who still think ■»'ike to know when the resolution cally at Marshall's request. purpose, but the money had been used for his arraignment will be held sometime this your phone bill is big, be glsd you don't live in another r,?-7.?d'" Sen. Robert Vander- "According to Harris F. Beeman, director Since that time, however, demand for the facility has increased considerably, Beeman something else. But Beeman's week. The misdemeanor with which he was part of the country. Bury said the Lansing I.,,, Sapids, said with tongue in of intramural sports, special arrangements account was again quite charged carries a maximum penalty of 90 area rates are Iqwer than any others in the W Idl'ketobethere." had indeed been made for Marshall to use said, and officials were forced to revoke different. days in jail and a $100 fine. Bell system. ©Ipfofefti "languages" of computer science, statistics and Foreign languages: economics. The low state of MSU's liberal arts demands of these shots-in-the-arm. more Such actions unfortunately run the risk of cutting a welcome return participation in the program. Many will oppose the proposal by arguing that the language requirement The recent trend among graduate and undergrad¬ will scare off potential history majors. uate liberal arts programs has been to deemphasize It is indeed unfortunate that a trade-off between — if not eliminate altogether — the previously popularity and high standards exists, but it is a essential foreign language requirement. healthy indication of the academic credibility of the It was felt that foreign languages were not as History Dept. that it is willing to face the relevant to students, and that enrollment in liberal reprobation of those students who are searching for arts courses and majors had fallen because of the an easy way out. stringent requirements, to which foreign languages were pointed to as the most odious. However, the difficulty in this is that the liberal arts began to lose their character. centered on the recent; History courses philosophy courses centered Primary indicator on contemporary issues. In the effort to sell the Whatever else the Tuesday New Hampshire relevancy of the liberal arts, many found that the primary represented, it was, as one television news heart and soul had been lost. commentator observed, one of those rare times when a citizen could get in a car and drive for no more than 30 minutes and talk to the candidate of his or her foD0/L % choice, except, of course, the President himself. The New Hampshire primary, as is well known, has traditionally been one of the most critical in the isWoy, country. In six previous primaries there, no candidate who has not won it ever landed in the VA Loco White House. But the emergence of write-in candidates and the Thursdoy, February 26, 1976 John Tingwxll Editor-in-chiel D IJ 0 Slj uncertainty of the issues which will dominate this Steve Orr Managing Editor year's presidential election may change that. Jeff Merrell City Editor /p Cos Ellen McCormack, for instance, a write-in candidate, received one per cent of the vote — and she is campaigning on the sole issue of Bruce Ray Walker Michael McConnell Joe Kirby Campus Editor Opinion Page Editor Sports Editor anti-abor- Frank Fox Recent indications, though, suggest that the tionism. Entertainment Editor Robert Kozloff traditional approach is making a comeback. The In all, nearly 10 per cent of the New Photo Editor latest proof of this is the proposed reinstatement of Hampshire Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor vote went to write-in candidates. Greg Kraft the History Dept.'s foreign language requirement Thus it must be recognized that the climate Sue McMillin Copy Chief for all of its majors. Night Editor surrounding politics is one which now is quite Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager Such a requirement would be fulfilled by either a volatile. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. two year Viewpoints, columns and competency in a foreign language, or a So, there was truth to Ronald Reagan's statement: letters are personal opinions. similar competency in today's methodological "One primary does not a summer make." BOSTON — Billy Grammar of the Grand to speak. Someone called out "Siddown." to him. of them. George Wallace Old Opry had his electric guitar around his A priest from the Gate of Heaven Church He touched all the chords. He told them some and drank in the pandemonium. leanedj neck, and he was working up the crowd for gave the invocation. He blessed himself, he was not a racist, and that George Wallace in South Boston. they were not He could have taken them Wallace: and practically everybody in the hall, racists either. He told them he wanted the anyw.... "We come here to be friendly," he bawled wanted. But he had to be careful. WJ except for the visiting Protestai. . on the Boston Navy Yard reopened, and that he blood on the streets of South Boston reproachfully to the 500 working-class stage, followed suit. hated Communists. He told them that the week and Wallace cannot be the cat J people packed in under the crepe paper- A student from South Boston High School governor of Rhode Island and the president streamers in Lithuanian Hall. of violence, especially in his first gave Cornelia Wallace a bouquet of red pi Someone yelled a request from the floor: and assured her she would be the next brush with Jimmy Carter, his so ' roses "Southie Is My Home Town." "Nobody can speak like Wal¬ rival. So he used the word "peacefuUy'B of ' First Lady, amid whistles and one Billy Grammar couldn't get it. approval. screams of lace, with his beat, his pace, his and said it slowly, emphatically, drami "Southie Is My Home Town," shouted an Then South Boston's new god was humor." ly, three times. It was one of exasperated young man unable to believe wheeled in. In a storm of confetti and counsels they received in quiet. such ignorance of the local anthem. "Mor- He is the only one of the nineca shouts, George Wallace was installed of the United States behind his bullet-proof podium. His face was were now echoing his entered here who would dare to in South It was to be the evening's only failure in communication between Dixie and Southie puffy and pasty, but his voice rang strong over his powerful policies. He said he was would make them "the kings and the prophet and queens of seething South Boston. Maybe R Reagan could. But nobody can speak l| microcphone. American politics." Together, in this year of rage over school He played the crowd more they would Wallace, with his beat, his pace, his hits busing and skillfully than prevail "them." over In South Boston, he Mary McQrorif this setts season of opportunity in the Massachu presidential primary. The Wallace people did their usual Billy Grammar had played his electric guitar. He told them, without actually He made them wait for the word most wanted to hear. He referred insinua¬ they "putting the hay down where the g get it." was. as I Boston — sang country-western songs, passed plastic baskets for contributions, handed thing saying so, that he was one of them one of stood. "You know, I'm the wild man of — the aggrieved, the derided, the misunder¬ tingly to the "social experimenters," who were interfering in their schools and their lives and their businesses. eyes These are people who once cri out over the Kennedys. Lithuanian Hall, a burly union leat out packets of confetti. The natives gave a American Politics." Finally, he came out with it. "I can't remember who I voted fori few "Last Hurrah" touches. "I'm not expected to do well in this state," City counselor "Dapper" O'Neill, wearing a green carna¬ he said challengingly. "They said busing, and I said no." Alabama's George Wallace ir tion in his lapel, was introduced and Cries of "up, up" erupted all over the hall. Boston is "one of us." began "You will, you will," a woman called out They lept to their feet, shaking their fists, Washington Star shoe store! Thus, Mr. Buckley's "proof that feels it is his duty to debase the audience! (4) The bill re enacts the Num / Oswald killed Tippit. Buckley failed to cite testimony by I am insulted, as should the rest of the people who saw and enjoyed the show, at defense. Although making virtually "J To the Editor eyewitnesses Acquilla Clemons and Domin go Benavides. Benavides was one car length away from the murder. Neither he nor Mrs. Clemons identified Oswald as the murderer. being referred to as having a "narrow education, closed minds and anti lectual attitude." Certainly the newspaper is not a medium - intel¬ protest activity Watergate crew illegal, to go free, who commit crimes while acting ■ orders of "higher authorities can On the contrary, Clemons described a man prosecuted. concerned with such childish backbiting. I bearing no resemblance to Oswald at all! then must question why such articles are Let's hope Mr. Buckley's notion of The New American Movement I« even printed. Would it not be better to say reaffirm our continued and increased wil¬ evidence doesn't catch on with the courts, nothing at all about theater at Michigan it is crucial for all progressive pet hint of things to come. We urge all student unite to defeat this bill. We feel »■ otherwise any citizen could be convicted of State than to embarrass actors, audiences lingness and desire to support the Univer¬ workers to vote against the proposed union. murder for walking into a shoe store! and the State News with an article written attacks all our hard won civil liberties.^ sity in its pursuit of excellence. JeffKirsch Mark Fabian sets in place repressive laws. On behalf of the Michigan State Univer¬ in such poor taste? B112 Bryan 421 N. Wonders Hall sity Alumni (Tub of Mid Michigan - I hope that in the future, articles of this With four cosigners Erik Fureseth, President kind are carefullv edited and looked at If our current economic cris with 18 co- signers closely as to their content and value. the struggles by those who ar Cooperative Furthermore, I feel Mr. Grant owes an by the crisis could result in massivew apoplogy to Players Gallery and to their jail sentences and other repressor audiences who applauded the show. by the government. SH I dul it Due to recent criticisms leveled against Michael Major certain MSU administrators, we feel obli¬ 4630 S. Hagadorn #B-11 What can you do? Write, .. gated to single out various people who we The Student Workers Union has really feel have been most cooperative in our representative today. There rf J done it this time! Today, we found SWU ongoing research of the Tuition Refund SB-1 meeting on campus sponsored"!1^ American Movement on Feb. J) Frank cartoon membership cards in our mailboxes. Think¬ Policy and the Regulations for Residency some strategies for "PP»* 1 ing we might have missed the vote on Reclassification: Watch the State News for As an admirer of Phil Frank's cartoons, I whether or not the students wanted a union, we called the SWU oft Steve Terry, Assistant Vice President The S I Bill, which is presently in the Please come and share your,« time^. find it most strange to be in the Finance and Assistant Treasurer; Dr. Judiciary Committee of Congress, repre¬ writing you a Student Services Building Eldon Nonnamaker, Vice President for sents one of the greatest assaults protest about one of them. But today's anti .-a them on civil 1912' r E.Mid"il when it was. The reply to our Student Affairs; Dr. Kay White, Assistant liberties ever written. gay joke leaves me no choice. To the extent ,|Uestion was 1': 1 t ote had been taken. Vice President for Student Affairs; Elliot Sometimes billed as simply a revision of that society permits itself to laugh at a ' hen we asked why union cards had Ballard. Assistant to the President; Dr. the criminal code, this bill contains sections small minority of its members, it is society bee distributed, we were told that the Clifton Wharton, President; John Bruff, which would make virtually every protest that is sick, not the subculture. union was good as established and that Trustee; Pat Carrigan, Trustee. or union strike i illegal. Participants in these policy! Dr. Anne C. Garrison distributing the cards now would save time. To these people we extend our sincere struggles could be jailed. Alcoholism Consultant to the Provost This whole idea seems slightly off-center. thanks and hope that in the future they The bill, which has been in the writing for Letter The organizers behind the SWU have taken I he vote into their own hands seem to Bi^ Con continue to service the students to the best of their ability. about ten years, was revised Attorneys General by Nixon's — Kleindienst and Alums loyal and derided the outcome. Not only does this After Paul Newman Mitchell — to be in harmony with their The Opinion Par appear to be unethical, it also appears to be reading William F. Buckley's law column, "Assassination Conspiracy: The 209 Abbott and-order-for-everyoneelse phil¬ ? snvutujw" -.■ wrong. All of the student workers we've osophy. We have followed with great interest the spoken to, along with ourselves, plan to Big Con," it becomes quite apparent that William Dow Some of the worst provisions of the bill that as many letters as possid the only con is in Mr. 222 Mayo Hall print. events affecting Michigan State University vote against the union. Buckley's column. are : (1) A riot is defined as 10 , m . sf for a great many years. Over those years Also, in a year filled with budget Buckley tells us that the murder of constitute a danger to people who prbperty (whether All letters should be Wf0 we have enjoyed with great pride the problems, why did the SWU organizers Officer Tippit is crucial in proving that Lee they do anything or not). This would make tines and triple - spo™>; L' ' sllfl outstanding record of achievement. Harvey Oswald killed President Kennedy. signed, and include local We are also not unmindful or unaware of have the cards printed before the vote? If the union is defeated how will He then proceeds to "prove" that Oswald 'CameloC many union strikes, plus the whole anti-war faculty or staff standing - 1 they explain and civil rights movements some recent events that have killed Tippit using the testimony of one illegal. phone number. taken place the expense? (2) Anyone who .aUlm which, to some extent, have Johnny Brewer. Brewer was eight blocks Upon reading Darryl Grant's recent belongs to a left or Letters should be 25 brought There is one last thing. The membership socialist group could be discredit to the University. cards came with an away at the time of the shooting. He heard review of Players Gallery production of jailed simply for be edited for conciseness to /•< ■ It has occurred to us that envelope to put one's about it on his radio. "Camelot," I was appalled at his unprofes¬ membership — imprisoning people for their on the page. during these dues in, along with the instructions to send ideas. . b trying times positive support is the most He then saw a man in the sional attitude. Why must the State News No unsigned Utters these dues to the SWU office. In other lobby of his (3) Freedom of the important contribution that we can make. words, the organizers are shoe store and followed him to the theater insist on sending Grant to review every press would be virtually ended by the bill. The editor of the Names are withheld from P" I The Michigan State soliciting money where he subsequently identified Oswald. theatrical production on campus? Not University Alumni for a union that does not yet exist! He identified Oswald not as only New York Times, for for good cause. I Club of Mid Michigan would like does he criticize the actors and actresses example, would be in - to We think this unethical behavior is only a Tippit's jail for presenting the Pentagon murderer, but as the man who was in his with adolescent name calling, but he also - Papers to the American People. Michigan Stole N«w», East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 26, 1976 5 ' "- -ivN Poems for Chairman Nixon WASHINGTON — Former President Richard Nixon is preparing for his trip to I have seen peasants work with their Q the People's Republic of China. I wonder if hoes he will write any poems for Mao Tse • tung. I have seen steelworkers work with their Here are a few for Mr. Nixon in case he backs doesn't have the time. I have seen dockworkers work with their Once again I stand at the Great Wall sholders made from centuries of stone. lit I have seen women work with their men. Confucius says, "Those who stone wall ■^mim rife H 1** will receive a thousand The Chinese greet me with and throw pink rose pardons." open arms Yet I have not seen one person in all China Ask me what was on the 18 minutes of Rosemary's tape. petals at my feet. xi Why do all forsake me, The hawk flies across the sky *r>m save the Teamsters and the Red Guard? 'Art fiuchridlJ Waiting to swoop down and make its kill. Trees sway in the wind and watch and As tiny birds sing sad songs of yesterday. I So why won't the Supreme Court The wind blows across the Forbidden can testify to the beauty of China I Give me back my personal papers? City can testify to the goodness of Mao I can testify to the greatness of Chou The earth groans and twists while I While the IRS tries to find chinks in my ice-laden can testify to the wisdom of Teng But I can't testify in Rivers rush down to meet the sea. WAshington, D.C. The Chinese find only peace in my heart. A cloud crosses the Because my health forbids me to travel. sky. As night falls over the Yangtze I wonder how much money Rabbi Korff And a wolf cries out in Tibet has raised for me in Toledo? Why have I come back to this strange _. - land The fires of the sun become embers — -, Shrouded in mystery and silence? And the embers become ashes. |M LITTLE FEL A/ISAIT /UTOC4 /WD I sit in the Great Hall duck. feasting on Peking Cloaked in a thousand secrets Of ten thousand years or more? And from the ashes a great man will rise again. A B/G K)VZ/^£ Ymes ike Marxism, is a doctrine What has been largely ignored is the whole (black or white) is getting jobs ,nur comparable has actually wi< lened ii by a set of more-or-less to their education and/or - reversing a 2U vear MM,,K question of affirmative action for minority "White racism lives, thrives training. It would trend — despit e the "gains" of affirm,stive msitions, each of which should students. and prospers and in a variety of seem easier for many people to blame Ntl thanking ail of you for your time. I i rationally. But sexism, like ■other doctrines despised by the pop Several points have to be made about affirmative action and the claims of the overt, covert, institutional, blacks for their own inability to get jobs, but this would be pathetically In "light of these facts, the stri dent h,,p° o hear front you. any and all. Malcolm M. Massard structural and economic ways misguided. paranoia of sum e ignorant whites surr< Kind f ideology that seems most powerful hooded trio. The fact is that — as college students — ing affirmative action is at best n»iiiil ,ii II: t( In llllll ll.lt. It III ills in It mii.' JACKETS Short waisted, - European styles, patchwork *3.99 So important today! The most used measurements The pencil cup slide rule has plus fractional equ scales^ & western shirt HOURS: 11 a.m. -10 p.m. from Denmark is a han s ^ Iluil i in lit't'i.iii.lilinis V styles. accessory with sliding rings to convert leng lll.lllll.lll,HIS 11,ill- Thran Lansing Locationi: weight, volume. milt' I'st'is 11,is |j| sinii.' ♦ All Pre-washed, 2287Grand Rivar Ave., Okemos pre- 5919 S. Cedar Street, II it's ,il Hit' Vllt>. it's »i I shrunk, pre-faded, soft & Lanlsng West Saginaw Near Lansing Mall ll lit' L>4 i il! comfortable ♦ Waist sizes 29" to 38", lengths to 36" open Thursday •y til 9:00 p.m. / AmericanTxpress Master Charge Visit Park & Shop Free Marty's new location at the Old World Village Mall 'AMERICA'S kill. STEAK EXPERT East Lansing - 209 E. Grand River Av»-1 Downtown -113 S. WasW^, ebruory ), ^^■ichigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michionn Thursday, February 26, 1976 7 ^owboys, cowgirls gather for rodeo leekcnd at MSU. quickly defends the rodeo s purpose. Iirboys, cowgirlsand clowns wil be on view . the seventh consecutive year, the MSU > Club will hold their Intercollegiate Rodeo said " challenge - something you feel," he Yiday, Saturday and Sunday at the MSU lock Pavilion. fjyhl;'her il's a challenge or something you U members will be competing in nine weekend 7 H be i°Ur Performances this anceswYIK ances will be r "a" W'Shi"g t0 attend' Pert°™' Friday and s with rodeo teams from North and South Saturday at 8 p.m., with matinees Saturday and onsin, Iowa, Minnesota and Nebras- Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door or at Knapps in Lansing and Okemos. Adult $3 and prices are children under 10 will be In Foley, an MSU rodeo member, foresees a chance for the club this year, charged $2.25 c have several experienced riders from last who will be competing again this year," he 2 StfU,d(ients|iwi11 night, if they have a "barged $2.25 on Friday validated I.D. As an added attraction, the rodeo this year will feature Bobby Ruiz, a rodeo e "boys," to put it in rodeo terminology, will comedian who specializes in unique comedy routines ftmpeling in bareback bronc riding, saddle to bring out laughter in the spectators patterned f riding, calf roping, steer wrestling, team more - but ■- and brahma bull riding. The "girls" will be importantly to distract the bulls so the '° 'hey have t»ing inandonl"boys" tying ling the threebeingevents — barrel racing, ybreakaway roping, folded, spindled and "dwnped." .,T?ne T 0'Ruiz better known nets is the Model ilcd by the bulls and broncs might make Bucking Ford Act. In this act, Ruiz utilizes a car built in such a way to simulate bucking. As he Bnfamiliar viewer cringe with horror. But pushes buttons from inside the car, the car will be riding a bull this jerks weekend, whistles, blows and puffs smoke. lagan's personal worth Ips Ford's by $1 million |TT00N, III. |AP) - Re and his wife's income. i presidential hopeful Both Ford and Reagan said he expects to |d Reagan says he is worth Reagan re- leased a breakdown on the pay about 42 per cent of his a making his gross income in taxes in 1975. ^significant financial dis- source of their assets, which His figures showed that in the n Wednesday he de- found Reagan has heavily in¬ past five years, he paid just temize the sources of vested in real estate and com¬ over 25 per cent of his total mon stock, while most of Ford's income in taxes. worth is in real estate. Since 1966, the taxes paid by | chief GOP opponent, the Fords, as a it Ford, has released a The percentage of statement showed income ranged from 31 per cent ■e extensive financial Reagan paid federal, state and in 1966 to 42 per cent in 1974. evealing his net worth local taxes totaling $135,380 Final tax figures for 1975 13,489. from 1970 through 1974 and not completed, Ford said. He in said his total income expects to pay $119,332 in taxes receives $250,000 in salary for 1975. and [e 28,518 five years ending in 1974 and estimated benefits as President. his Reagan had said earlier he would be Ford released his financial le $282,253. did not know how much he was data Feb. 12 and said that he leakdown was provided on and Mrs. Ford have a net worth worth because his assets were controlled by a blind trust. A of $323,489, an increase of $67,100 since he was nominated spokesman said Reagan had | financial statement was asked the trustees of the trust d without comment as to be vice president by former for an accounting. in began an afternoon of President Richard M. Nixon in ^igning in Illinois, where 1973. in the state's In 1974, when Ford had been Slum fauna tl6 primary. gan nme tax released net worth figures for a President for five months and vice president for seven months, the Fords paid $56,296 bothersome r period, while Ford's in federal income taxes and re went back nine years $5,985 in state, local and other itemized so the public lawyers is | trace the sources of his taxes on income of $147,683 - or about 42 to per cent of their WASHINGTON (AP) - The ■antic fiances harry librarian Justice Dept, devoted to driv¬ ing underworld rats from society, is having trouble with the rats in its own building. ILSA. Okla. (UPI) - A to Dear 1 "Been There in Abby which was Tulsa," Abby recommended that suspi¬ cious women check the directory in their public li¬ city Some lawyers who work in the building complain they have lted in a rash of calls to braries to make sure their to associate regularly with ro¬ county library from matrimonial candidates were as dents and roaches. in afraid their boyfriends eligible as they claimed. She Lawyers Sinclair Gearing parried. said the directory would list the and Mary Jane McFadden man as either wrote Atty. Gen. Edward H. single or married. I^as from awoman aid she found out too late Since the column appeared in Levi recently that it is "discour- boyfriend already was a local newspaper, one librarian agingly third-worldish to find ne else's husband. said more than 1,300 calls had that a great agency of the ■ response to the letter, been received. United States government is surrendering to slum fauna in this the two-hundredth year of the Republic." )mmunist officials Levi hasn't replied, they said, although the memo was sent more than a month ago. |t revisionist move "We have seen mice scramb¬ ling in and out of the fan-cooler units under the windows of pose it by means of war. But several of the offices," Gearing I0W (AP) — and McFadden wrote to Levi. me from Taking neithercananybodyhamperthe Soviet party chief people from carrying out revo- "We were told you gotta get d I. Brezhnev, high Com- lutions." used to it...there's nothing we * officials from home and That was the closest Castro can do." 4 lashed out Wednesday came to mentioning Angola, Section chief Ken Anderson nsionists within the move- where he has sent thousands of predicted the situation would Cuban troops to help Soviet- get worse because parts of the .'frequently named China "so backed forces. The Soviet Union building are being renovated. strongly hinted at and Cuba have both insisted "I don't expect the govern¬ *ith the French and that they have not tried to ment to provide us with design¬ Communists, who are extend their power to Angola er offices. The only thing we're jgat Moscow's leadership. 6ut 'implication of are only supporting the concerned about is minimal health standards and a clean such atten- struggle of the lawful rulers of 'revisionism was that the thkt country. place to work," McFadden said. Pa and followers of the T* line are worried that Fiots may be losing their nhe International revolu- V movement. N.H. shows Ford, Carter a uuy oi Id congress of the Soviet (continued from page I) beating Bayh, Harris, Shriver fumst party overwhelm¬ and Pennsylvania Gov. Milton The popular vote primary ed party chief has nothing to do with the J. Shapp. Udall had a two- Tuesday keynote division theory, putting them in Md zeroed in on some delegate selection balloting. one bracket, Carter, Jackson Delegate candidates run in and Wallace in another more their own names, and are listed |!dd'',on to ""happiness on the ballot beneath the name conservative, match. He says l„ends >n some foreign the real tests will come when ■ f Parties, one speak- of the candidate to whom they there is one surviving candi¬ ■»elaborated on Brezh- date in each bracket. lai hCISm °d economfe man- Carter won 17 Democratic "Carter is clearly the front- ■sre-.ap°—*» 0,"'ng ministry national convention delegates, and Udall got the other three. runner and has put himself in the position of the one to beat," purges. UdslI went on to Boston Udall said. He also claimed that ™ It 'eider Fide' Castro «>ngress revo|ution saying he was satisfied with his if Wallace and Jackson had fe stopped in the world, 24 per cent, second-place finish been running in blew Hamp¬ an!l communism, Siti and belongs to in New Hampshire. He said he hopes to emerge from next shire, they would have carved up the conservative Democratic nnot Hi- ^e process- Tuesday's Massachusetts pri¬ vote and "I would have finished mary as "the clear leader of the first." i Castro said. "Nobody They are entered in Massa¬ ■,porl revolution and im- In his lexicon, that means chusetts. 8 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, p, Seeds sown for 'State-Fruithood' argumen By CAROLYN FESSLER against each other, the issue and fans of the cherry, both and cry from the cherry-grow fruit will squelch the cherry. the apple blossom for state "That's an State News Staff Writer will be chewed to the core factions firmly believing that flower - why not take the fruit apple-growing sec¬ There is a battle before a winner is picked. ing districts when she request "The opposition can't com¬ tion too," she snorted. She cited grown fermenting their fruit deserves statewide ed the measure of that blossom for the state ev«ywhere» in the state House over the bestowing the pete with the apple," she said. statistics showing that Michi¬ "" selection of an official state recognition. title of "state fruit" on the "Cherries have a very short fruit?" gan ranks third in apple produc TKh he ^ The "battle of the fruits" P for the fruit, and if the two diametrical¬ apple, but the 70-year-old legis¬ season and are perishable, As far as the sponsor of the tion nationally. ann, stems from a controversy be¬ nat'onal recoenir Rep. Lucille McCullough, D- lator is confident that the where apples keep indefinitely, cherry bill is concerned McCul- This strikes the ly opposed bills should be pitted tween supporters of the apple Dearborn, fully expected a hue apple of h°me front he universal appeal of her favorite at a cool temperature. We have lough's apples can all stay in discord with Binsfeld. ' cold storage. Rep. Connie Bina- "Michigan tops any other feld, R-Maplc City, is having a state in cherry growth and productivity. * "Michigan UAB/SE OPERATING ON OUTSIDE GRANTS bill drafted that would establish state fruithood for the cherry. production," she said. "I really think the cherry should be the produc rhS*' . "f think serious consideration nation and state fruit." a should be given to the Michigan Another jam in the legisla cherry if we're going to adopt tive fruit war is a KeTdy'* CL Activities need financial support a state fruit," she said. "The newly introduced bill by Rep. Bela cherry industry has become an Kennedy, R-Bangor, a measure international business for Mich¬ he hopes will glorify the apple igan. And of course the annual by making it the "Bicentennial 01 By PATRICIA LA CROIX these fruits two years, there will be a partment of UAB/SE is the 1 New York voted to Cherry Festival (held every fruit." woul State News Staff Writer cutback on the number of a bringing to the MSU July in Traverse City) is a "If both House# pass the eeoegh hacking l0 Even organizations devoted "hodge podge" of the organiza shopping trip," Begrow said. A campus "music that is not tremendous the race for shows presented," Begrow tourist attrac¬ measure the bill would be staiffo, tion. Begrow said. This depart service also provided by the 'commonly popular', yet true sent to the betterment of the quality said. "If we were subsidized, tion." to Congress," Binsfeld supports i of entertainment on campus are ment is responsible for such unit is to inform prospective America." said Bill Waren, asst. Kennedy explain ideaofcrr— ■ there is no end to the services events the annual arts and It was so big a tourist ed. "We hope it would as travelers about lodging possi director of the department. make it the not exempt from the wide¬ that we could provide for the crafts show and lessons each bilities and attraction that President Ford the Bicentennial fruit for the Bicentennial tit, rh.il spread financial problems of the day. students. "For one thing, we could tern. The Robert Kennedy ^eating facilities However, without the grants from various groups, all these attended last summer's festivi¬ ties, Binsfeld noted. nation. "The rnake sallthemiir,- the cherrv the Union Activities Board lower the prices for all the Symposium last year was also a "Camelot" is currently being history of apples is fruit, she said. ' fc, result of their efforts. produced by the Players Gal departments would have to cut McCullough throws a pie in fascinating," he continued. and Student Entertainment tickets," she said. In the past, the special pro lery portion of UAB/SE. Audi their productions and possibly the face of this territorialism. 'Apples followed the settlers n "After al .UAB/SE), a student-run or¬ The UAB/SE already boasts duct ions department was in the quality of the future shows, the nation and "Michigan tions for plays put on by this s today ganization which says it is that it offers the lowest prices Gporgc Duke state." charge of Homecoming. group are open to any MSU Begrow said. "Since we are responsible for 60 per cent of in the East Lansing area for its and ADU^ENTERTATIMI "Efforts are being made to student, Begrow said, and are the only group that provides the entertainment brought to films, concerts and lectures, the MSU campus, is operating revive this event for the fall of "very fair", because they in these services for such low Billy Cobham and its members are very 1976," Begrow said. elude dancing, singing and prices, only the students would Campus Music solely on grants from three organizations. Janet Begrow, proud of the fact. ' The needed The concert department of speaking talents." lose out," she said. Theator aTtlii'.-kJ area a source of UAB/SE, along with video Showcase Jazz, another de president of UAB/SE, said. good, cheap, diversified enter These organizations are the workshop, is producing the partment of UAB/SE, is de- tainment," Begrow said. current "Bread and Circuses," a National Endowments for the The UAB/SE was started 50 series of music and video pro¬ **36"* plovers H Arts, the Michgan Council of ITNRB RM CIRCUS the Arts and the Student Media years ago, when it was the student government on cam¬ ductions involving local artists and a video pn>ductions work¬ MARDIGRAS ,Q GaUer * WALL TO WAU SIX!' Appropriations Board. pus. It was located in the Union shop. Last term the UAB/SE at¬ PARTY Building, which was then the The travel department of tempted to gather enough stu¬ center of campus and activity. UAB-'SE organizes trips within Rainbow Ranch dent signatures for a referen¬ The Student Entertainment the U.S. such as to "Chicago dum at registration on whether title was added last year when or not to charge every student entertainment became the main a 50cent tax for UAB/SE function of the organization. activities. The drive failed Integral in all of the depart¬ when the required number of ments of UAB/SE is the oppor¬ half the student body failed to tunity for the students workers ■■OTIC WAMCSWf sign the petitions. to learn how to run the equip¬ MSU is the only university in Michigan that does not charge ment, book programs, publicize f.le(:tri(:i.i(;ht(m:hi:stra the event and present it to the its students an activity fee, Begrow said. If this was includ¬ ed in the tuition rates, enter¬ students. "It's really a worthwhile March 8 thing for the students to get tainment committees would not have any financial problems, into." Begrow said. "For exam¬ f!:oo p.m. M S 11 Auditorium Non-student-2 50 ple, I'm an advertising major, she said. and when I started here, I was Tickets S!i !i() & Sti.IiO ,it the The organization, which has about 156 volunteer student in the appropriate ment." depart¬ I'ii ion HHftRHARI-tfl-RHflPHARHT. members, channels approxi¬ One of the services of the film mately $70,000 per year department of UAB/SE is to iismsu pop ciilortiiinmi'iil PRESENTS 1N3IAINIVIH3JLN3 IT through the office. provide films for the MSU "If we are not subsidized by students. the students within the next The special productions de¬ The SecxW Gteatest Flyer in theWjrlcl Bui Waldo was going to Thurs., Tickets change all thai—even if it killed him. Feb.26 $4.00 in advance r- $5.00 at the door Doors Open SALOON^ At 7:30pm RoyalTahiTian Dange Company w D,ev 7:30 9:30 BUTCH & ARE BACK! THE KID Just forth* fun of it I THE THAD JONES-MEE LEWIS ORCHESTRA JIMMY BUFFETT PAUL NEWMAN SPECIAL EVENT ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. Ensemble of 36 Dancers, Singers and Musicians. 'BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID1 CoSttmng STROTHER MARTIN • J Wednesday, March 3 at 8:15 p.m. ' University Auditorium Cotor by DtLuso* | ftr jjWTOftftCHS famd.o^kwp fAn On Hwf"ii tun~ib| 1 'ft Based upon Polynesian folklore Thurs. and spiced with touches of Wilson 7:15 history-Capt. Cook arriving at Brody 9:45 *1" the islands in 1769—Paul for 3 Grammiev! Sun., Feb. 29 Mon., Mar. 1 Tickets $3.50 Gauguin painting the village Tickets $4.00 Mell Brooks Gene Wilder markets-here is a show the Open At 8 p.m. 8 p.m. entire family will enjoy. One Film Festival of the highlights of 22 acts ; LESLIE WEST PATH SMITH GROUP Twelve Start The of dance and song is 10-year- old fire dancer, Alexis Chairs Revolution Cadousteau, who spins blazing Without Me knives on his fingertips. Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Public: $6.00,5.00,4.00 MSU Students: $3.00,2.50,2.0" Wed.. Mar. 3 Tickets $4.00 Wed., March 10 Tickets $4.00 8 p.in. TWO SHOWS: 7 pin K 11 pm l ickets I or All l ive Concerts Are On Sale At Discount Records. Re cord land At Both Malls Thurs. Conrad And The Silver Dollar Saloon Revolution 7:00110:15 Lchiqa" Slote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, February 26, 1976 9 truggle for L WALTER R. MEARS signals that a quick knockout nomination still facing Ford E Special Correspondent blow will be hard to dent and the man who wants to the Democrats to do battle in land in the be. nigh? is a victory," Reagan said (NCORU, N.H. (AP) - procession of elections to come. Georgia's Jimmy Carter Massachusetts next Tuesday, after midnight, with the Repub¬ point margin. But Ford is not an elected er, was sounding a victory-in- sachusetts, where Reagan has [dent Ford's hairbreadth Ford is a winner, and that the was Ford and Reagan meet again in lican verdict still in doubt. defeat theme not unlike not mounted a campaign effort over Ronald Reagon in helps. But the New Hampshire big winner in the first of the Florida on March 9. President. He holds office by Reagan's. He said he has presidential primaries, "Hogwash." countered Rep. though his name is automatical unpshire's keynote Re- verdict also shows that scoring The New Hampshire vote James Cleveland, the Ford appointment and succession. emerged "as the leader of the when a comfortable victory that The New Hampshire ly listed on the ballot. j primary points to a they get to the voting campaign chairman. "A victory primary progressive center candidates booth, makes him the front runner [struggle for the Republi- Republicans are closely divided is a victory, particularly for an was his first electoral test in New Hampshire," by which For Carter and the Demo¬ fjnsidential nomination. It between the man who is presi- among Democratic candidates. There are nine all told. Analysis incumbent who is making tough outside the Grand Rapids con¬ gressional district that 13 times he means Carter. everybody except crats, next Massachusetts big test. Wallace the Carters new mantle is one decisions...against a guy who elected him to the House. ning there, riding Boston's can come out But Carter said his New that can have drawbacks. But it of the west and was a preface, to be overtaken And Reagan, actually, has bitter school busing controver¬ make promises Hampshire victory was not a hagan topped by Ford is a giant step forward for the former governor who came to within days by the decisions of other voters, in bigger states. the week." every day of There was another been on both sides of the argument, saying on one hand matter of ideology. He said that might be the case later, in sy. So is Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who has been New Hampshire as a phase in That he shouldn't be sharply critical of Carter. nobody Reagan had an apt phrase for the primary and Ford expected to Massachusetts or in Florida. He I Minnesota caucuses more than a with first prize. "I year ago and left remember it: "One primary does not a summer make." winning that decisively. With the vote count nearing comple¬ was beat an incumbent, and on the other that he has the back ground also said that in a two-man race, he thinks he could beat Alaba¬ As Udall told Democrats had agreed od n when we It will take 31 to do that, in tion. delegates to prove he can win ma Gov. George C. Wallace kjNKAPOUS (UPI) - couldn't find a microphone," almost weekly competition that backing him for elections. Carter, particularly in s didate, a sample of 34 of 52 the nomination led for 19 of the easily. Xj,,nt Ford scored a clear timem* precincts, won 241 delegates to said Carter. won't end until June 8. 21 seats Nov/ Hampshire will For what it's worth, there Despite New Hampshire's s, to head off Walk He'll find plenty now, for it is Carl gv over former California county conventions. both the blessing and the curse Reagan and his managers have at the Republican Nation¬ also is a bit of history on Ford's side now. There have been six sendoff. Florida, where Repub¬ a leader. topperi "Ronald Reagan in Inde The Democratic had tried hard to convince al Convention. licans are conservative sample also of the by rnt lb-publican precinct showed 205 uncommitted front-running candidate political opinion makers that The Reagan ploy had been to previous presidential prefer¬ habit, remains a difficult test Bayh claimed his third plan- dele¬ that he faces intense >st-s that ended early Wed gates, 26 for former Oklahoma scrutiny running reasonably close to try to hold Ford to the standard ence primaries here, and in that for President Ford. He will New in Min every step of the campaign Ford all that should time, no candidate who did not Hampshire finish wa Sen. Fred Harris, was be expected of elected presidents. campaign there Saturday and eight for way. win in New Hampshie has made gratifying. Harris said he had pendent Republican Morris lldall, three for expected of them. But offstage, That's what did in Lyndon B. Sunday. Next Tuesday, Ford hoped to do better and think a canvas of Jimmy With the ballots counted Reagan men clearly thought it to the White House. will win the Vermont Carter, two for Ellen McCor Johnson eight years ago. when primary will Mas.- oh use after an all night Across the ballot. Udall. the P — r »<* caucuses mick, one for George Wallace Republican they had the lead and might he won the New unopposed and should have no • said joh the s«i tally awarded Ford his victory, Hampshire second-place Democratic finish¬ i led F»rd collected 53 per and one for California win outright. primary but was rated a loser major problem in carrying Mas- Gov. the political caravan breaks "I feel what's delegates elected to Jerry Brown. happened to- because he only had a seven rent ions and Reagan camp and moves southward, " The Company presents oqbee) the musical 11. Humphrey, it overwhelming i-"BEST FILM-, (II Ml 111 CELEBRATION I il-nl. or vice presideni OF THE YEAR" §JA§©N by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones e presidential can '111 I I I XI I IN F-ebruary 27, 28, 29 8:15PM SI I IM' 11IM IM in Wonders Kiva irt1f IIM SI IN I I IV! -IN Admission s2.00 It NII IM ItAIIN/H! N1! Tickets available at the SUN: :t- m i 111 VillL - door. 1:15,4:45, 8:15 STANLEY KJJBRICK TODAY & FRI. OPEN 6:35 Shows 7:00 S 9:15 US? Sol. & Sun. 1:45-4 10-640 9:10 9 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCLUDING Beit Picture Best Actor Best Actress IriHimvs Showcasejazz Presents CABARET SUNDAY, FED.29, OtHOpm McDONEL KIVA MSU the Long March 2 A 3 in the Ballroom Goodbye ANTHONY /ROSCO€ 10P.m. 2nd floor Student Union Bldg. Thursday, February 26 BRAXTON/MITCHCLL at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. in Fairchild Theater Advance tickets MSU Student with I D ; 3 00 AT THE DOOR & GENERAL ENDS TONIGHT • Open 7:00 p.m. PUBLIC (1973) color 112 minutes BOARSHEAD of 7:20 & 9:20 MANTIC ENGLISHWOMAN Available at: M.S.U. Union Ticket Office Cinemascope R PLAYERS^ with Elliot Gould A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION Nina VanPallandt |he Owi and Sterling Hayden the Pussycat Robert Altman creates "mg kristie thatcher and phil heald a character who TONIGHT! cted by robert miller "IF YOU preserves the essentials HAVEN'T SEEN A PORNO MOVIE BE of Raymond Chandler's FORE, OR IF YOU HAVE ONLY ONE EROTIC MOVIE TO CATCH THIS YEAR T HIS IS THE Philip Marlowe. Altman ONE," Al Goldstein transports the iconoclastic private eye from the black-and- f HE LIFE white 40's to the full- ■mason | color 70's. & TIMES OF mason,phone aw Startling ™ we are proof not alone r- Single admission S1.50 at the door only. XAVIERA HOLLANDER in 'he universe... J LUST MY Series tickets "TOWERING INFERNO" n $5-for 6 admissions, ■dll mm. * i Starts TOMORROW! AT 6:45-LATE OPEN AT 6:40 P.M. TWO BIG HITS I At 8:30 ONLY available at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15- 4:30 weekdays. Fast! Fantastic! Fun! > Nothing can CAP0NE Director's Choice Films stop him! presented by the Lecture-Concert Series (©• Showtime! 7:00,8:30,10:00 Showplace: 116 Ag. Eng. Admission:Students, *3" General 1 0 Michigan Stute News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd°y, Feb, ,ruory 24 J Frisbee—unknown sport at MSU By JOHN SINGLER 100 yards at an initial velocity enough to make the team. are not sudden death, so very rarely will Frisbee, anyone? of about 100 mph — almost as being they take The game begins with a played the full five-minutes advantage of it (the honor "We have probably the best fast as one of Nolan Ryan's pull-off, equivalent to the kick- regardless of how many points system)," said Simon. team in Michigan. We could fast balls. off at the start of a football are scored. have one of the best teams in Simon, a freshman from The only problem with the game. The team pulling off has With the stunning victory the country. It just seems a honor system is that in the late Maplewood, N.J., played on a player throw a frisbee down over Kalamazoo, MSU is now shame that right now the whole America's top prep team last the field, either lofting it so a considered one of the top teams stages of a tight game a player world is oblivious to us," said Eric Simon, founder and cap¬ year at Columbia High School, where three men invented the teammate can run under it or in Michigan. will obviously call a foul if it i9 necessary for his team to pull !ir\ the only mcks^l he MSUmember,[ I lofting it deeper, into the "When we played Grand tain of the MSU FrisLee Dub. Simon started the club last game in 1969. Frisbee is a regional sport, opponent's end zone, hoping for a catch by a teammate for a Valley State, we scored more the game out. It is hard for the players to be objective in game trnck team to womeif! II fall with people from Wilson goals than any college team in concentrated in the East, the situations where winning and lor the AAU Hall and it has grown to a fully Mideast and California. At Rut¬ Michigan ever scored. It's the losing may be on the line. IndJ, I Players use a competition Trick registered club sport, with gers University, Ultimate Fris¬ frisbee that is larger in circum¬ highest score I've ever heard of Nation^ ,a in college frisbee," Simon said. compete in the almost 20 play i the roster, bee is a varsity sport and ference and heavier than the The MSU club has completed "There are no penalties. If on AAl, I The MSU sbee Club Kalamazoo offers it as a class in conventional frisbee. It is ad¬ about 60 per cent of its passes you are hit while you're throw¬ Friday |„ N(, York City's opened with an overtime vic¬ the HPR department. vanced by passes. A player (his season and has a 4-1 record, ing the frisbee. you get the throw over. If you're making a Square Garden, Madison I tory over Kalamazoo College, "A lot of people don't know cannot move when he has the the loss coming in a rematch at considered to be the best club how the game is played. You frisbee. As in basketball, the catch and someone knocks your Keachie I Kalamazoo. in Michigan. That hand away, you get the frisbee tenth in the been playing the team has four just don't throw a frisbee player can pivot on one foot but One of the most interesting where you would have made •Is last year. Nati,,. I game around," said club member has to pass the frisbee before and essential aspects of the years. The MSU club was not Ferdinand Pisacane. the catch," Pisacane said. SN he can move. Whenever the game is the "honor system." photo Dc even two weeks old. This feat The playing field is 60 yards frisbee is dropped, possession Under it, there are no referees. would be comparable to one of long and 40 yards wide and end However, if a foul occurs in changes to the other team. It is run much like a pick-up the NFL expansion teams boat zo.\es are 30 yards deep. the end zone, the frisbee comes The teams play two 24- basketball game on any con¬ ing the Steelers in their first Each team puts seven outside the end zone, much as play¬ minute halfs and if the game is crete court. The man who is the game next fall. ers on the field at one time. The tied at the end of regulation ruling goes on pass interfer¬ fouled calls the fouls. The MSU club was paced by ence in the end zone in profes sport can be co-ed, with the time they play five minute "Frisbee is new enough so world class master Roger Bang- sional football. only requirement being that overtime periods until a winner that the people who are inter¬ hart. who can throw the frisbee women, like men, can play well is determined. The overtimes ested in it want to promote it, Regional tournament compe tition will be held April 10 at Kalamazoo, with the top three teams from that competition advancing to the national tour¬ nament in Amherst, Mass., on April 24. The regional will host teams from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania. McKeachie at AAUs "The straw that broke the By ANN WILLIAMSON State News Sports Writer camel's back was when the McKeachie also qualified for the The women's indoor track season is over Indoor Track Nationals last AAl' I people from the All American for the Spartans, but not for Karen year, finisfew I Frisbee Conference voted on tenth with a time of 11:14. but where the regional champion¬ McKeachie. Jackson feels she should coach Ne'i f McKeachie was the only improve ship would be and MSU and Spartan to performance Friday. Kalamazoo came out tied for qualify for the AAU Indoor Track Nationals "I think Karen has a this Friday in New York City's Madison good opportunity to I first place. Then it was pointed make a strong showing at the out that support for the Square Garden. Jackson said. "It's difficult to Nationals.* | pro¬ The senior Spartan runner say exact:; gram at MSU was so minimal qualified for how she's going to do but she's the Nationals in the Western running that it would have to be held at Michigan better than she was last year and I thai Invitational Feb. 14 with a time of 10:58.08 Kalamazoo," said Simon. she's capable of finishing in the in the two mile — just under the top six." required Because MSU does not support time of 11 minutes. an; When the club plays an away noncoilegiate competition. McKeachie is "The day I qualified at Western game they pay their own way, Michigan financing the trip herself - but that isn't with a little help from their I had already run one and one-half miles so I was tired to start out enough of a deterrent to stop her front friends. with," McKeachie said. "It'll be running against some of the nation's top scary going into the SN photo/Moggie Walker Trips to Allendale and Kala¬ Nationals just having barely qualified, but Spartan fencers hope to smash a 36-year-old record to improve their 13-5 "Around here there's no competition (or I record and become the win- mazoo can be patched since I'll be running fresh that this weekend as they take to the road in an together day, I think I us. But this is the Nationals, w effort ningest team in MSU history. easily enough, but the club will should do better." runners from all over the be hard-pressed to show their McKeachie runs country, and the I every season for the competition should be a lot stiffer. especial stuff at the nationals in Am¬ Spartans — cross country in the fall, indoor ly with this being an Olympic ye [ herst if some outside assistance track in the winter and outdor track in the said. ALSO FACE UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT is not found. spring. In the Michigan AAU meet with the "It's hard to say what I should be aiming I cross-country team last fall, she finished for, but I'd like to break 10:50 Friday." The future of the sport at second with a time of 16:49 in the three-mile MSU? McKeachie said. Swordsmen travel to Tri-State "The basic fun to play," thing is that it is Simon said. "As Coach Charles Schmitter's 13-5 Spartar. fencers will jour¬ while they are 20-16 Detroit. against the ground and give them a little more successful events for MSU captain, I never tell anyone to come to practice...I ask them to We're really informal. Wings' Moloney to face trio] incentive." as Mike come. ney to Angola. Indiana, Satur¬ "Detroit is the toughest on Bradley leads the team I've Individually, the swords¬ never turned down anyone day to do halt!" with the University of Detroit and Tri State College in a double dual paper," Schmitter said. "But remember how tough Illinois men's records speak for the teamVsuccess this season. At in wins with a 37-12 while Jack Tintera ments him at 31-14 and record, comple¬ from joining the team." over Glennie assault charge! was in the books, too, and we Wayne As with any new venture, the epee, Jon Moss is 30-12, Bill Yee is 22 24. beat them. If we come out MSU Frisbee Club is experienc The meets will be the last of Peterman is 35-12, Dick Curott TORONTO (UPI) - All Star ing growing pains but nothing a Judge Aaron Brown ruled Tues¬ the 50th seasou of fencing at fencing, we should win both." The fencers will be out to is 17-12 and Jim Bierwirth is At foil, Steve Krause and few more players and fans forward Dan Maloney of the day that on the basis of testi¬ again and then mice from the ice and WJ dropped I* MSU. A win in either meet will 16-20. Bert Starr are 28-18 while Mike Dctrbit Red Wings will stand tie a 38-year-old record set in break a three-meet losing Sabre seems to be one of the Rathbun is 23-22. cannot cure. trial for assault in connection mony at a preliminary hearing Maloney would makeup Frisbee, anyone? 1940 by a team coached under streak that includes last week¬ end's losses to Ohio State and with an on-ice incident during a Feb. 2-3, "there is sufficient evidence to put the accused ment on the judge's trial. ruling^ then second-year man Schmit- November game with the Tor¬ Notre Dame. trial." MSU icers His Toronto lawyer.« on fourth in poll ter. The 1940 team onto Maple Leafs, in which he compiled a 14-1 record and no MSU team in "The losses may be blessings are allegedly inflicted bodily harm A trial date will be set April 5. The actual trial was not ex¬ Finlayso believe the evidence pn has won that disguise," Schmitter con¬ on defenseman Brian Glennie. many meets since. tinued. "For a while our pected to begin until after the at the preliminary hearii!'! Against Tri State, the Spar¬ boys HANCOCK (UPI) - The MSU. It marks only the third time in were riding pretty high. Per¬ Huskies of Michigan Tech 1. Michigan Tech (8) (25-8) the 59-year history of the current NHL season. ranted a trial. tan swordsmen have yet to lose haps losing two or three like kept Michigan Tech took over the 2. Glennie "I'n their firm grip on first Boston University (2) (19-3) National Hockey League that a was hospitalized in six years of competition, that will put their feet back place in No. 1 spot in the 6th week and on the 15th week of 3. New Hampshire (21-5) player faced criminal conviction overnight for what was diag¬ college hockey stayed there until the 11th nosed 4. MSU (18-14-1) for on-ice violence. as a concussion. Accord¬ week when it was knocked out 5. Brown University (16-5) The 25-year-old left winger ing to testimony. Maloney at¬ by Boston University. The tacked Glennie from behind, 6. Tie: Minnesota (21-12 1) could receive a five-year sen¬ The ratings, released ... Huskies moved back into the punched him in the face, threw Mon- Michigan (1915) tence if convicted for the inci¬ Club top slot the next week and have Sportsjj day, also showed 8. him to the ice. two new been there ever since Bowling Green (19-7-1) dent at Maple Leaf Gardens punched him teams - Notre Dame and 9. Clarkson (16-9-1) Nov. 5. Bowling Green and saw The raUngSi with' ri.cordSi 10. Notre Dame (16-14-1 Ontario - first |ace inta th Provincial Court Brown University move from UFETIMEl seventh to fifth place. Women interested in Notre Dame, who had been playing nesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. in the rugby should come from 9 to 11 Men's I.M. Building knocked out of the ratings in p.m. Tuesday through Thurs¬ Sports the fourth week, Arena. New members and in¬ appeared in day to the Men's I.M. Building. 10th place this week after GUARANTEED] terested persons are welcome to Anyone interested may attend. attend. splitting a weekend series with MSU Volleyball Club will hold practices on Mondays and Wed¬ WEATHEMNE Sport Shop For All Seasons © 19s Come In lor a FREE CHECK-UP 30% ot your entire exhaust system. We have your muffler in stock end ready lor IMMEDIATE INSTALLA¬ Sports -lettering TION lor Chevys, Fords, Plymouth!. Bulcks, Pontiacs. Cadillacs and all other G.M., Ford, Chrysler, Amerl- Installed THIS WEEKEND ONLY! cen Motors and Foreign cetsl ABORTION OFF Thomas Bros. Service Center FREE MSU IS THE Heat Transfer ISSUE with Purchase of any Shirt TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. T-Shirt...*2" each Coll339 - 9317 Guests include Rep. from RIGHT TO LIFE Rep. from PLANNED PARENTHOOD. Phone 8 ON SKIS & SKI WEAR wTonder Sifii Huffier TsS in Long Sleeve Body Shirt... *550 each your questions at 353 - 4411. Z283 W. BRAND RIVER OKEMOS We also have Custom Printed 640 AM Shirts PHONE 349 - 9494 EMISSION CONTROL CENTER 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MICHIOAN ST ATI MALL NITWORK OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs. 8 Frl. 10-9; Tuet. 8 Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5 rauntn. ijigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michioon Thursday, February 26, 1976 1 1 SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEEDED ITEMS WITH A LOW COST CLASSIFIED AD. CALL 355-8255 TODAYI [^Automotive ]f»] ^ PJ FRANKLY SPEAKING CUTLASS 1967, dependable, new byphilfrank [jpartntiils Apartments ](§?] brakes and tires. Must sell best AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ offer. 485-2315. 5-3-1 EIGN CAR REPAIR, also IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE one body MONTH'S RENT free! Two fe¬ QUIET PERSON for one bedroom 20% DISCOUNT to students block from campus, and Evergreen. males. sublease spring term. ONE 355-8255 faculty on all cash n' carry VW apartment, Pine Motel. $150/ DODGE WINDOW Semi-furnished, one bedroom Twyckingham Apartments. Call month, utilities paid. Four miles man, 1973. Power VanSports- sen/ice parts. IMPORT AUTO apartment. Sublease. steering and 332-0620 337-1500. 6-3-1 from MSU. No children. No pets. brakes, air, radial tires. PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 337-0719, 489-2431. 6-2-26 fOMOTIVE 393-0789. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Mas- 339 8686. 4-3-2 Looters t Cycles terCharge and Bank Americard. ROOMMATE NEEDED spring AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, term, 2 man, close to campus. Tarts t Service FAIRLANE 1962. C-20-2-27 mo¬ FEMALE SHARE 2 bedroom Aviation running condition. Must sell Good "body dern 2 bedroom, 2 blocks from campus. 351-3135, evenings. 5-3-3 361-4269. 10-3-5 townhouse close to MSU. Own room. $90. 351-0028. 3-3-1 bLOYMENT 337-1520 or 332-0653. $250* M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing 5-2-27 specialists. Most cars rustproofed FEMALE, IMMEDIATE occu¬ t RENT for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart¬ pancy, March rent paid, VS block ONE MAN to share 3 bedroom FIAT, 1973 128 ment. East-side. Utilities paid, Berkey. $85/month, 351-8919. apartment, Zi block from campus. Apartments wagon. miles. Michelin and Perrelli 35,000 radial C-20-2-27 deposit. $110-$130/month. Call 3-2-26 351-5274. 3-3-1 Houses tires. Front wheel 485-7593 after 6 p.m. X3-2-/29 drive. New AUTO-CYCLE exhaust system. This is a INSURANCE. MALE NEEDED for spring term. t° SAIE mileage cat. 41,800 or best offer. Call 355-8233 great Check payment our low rates and plan. Close easy to campus. CEDAR VILLAGE, female needed for spring term. Friendly Own room in two bedroom apart¬ Animals evenings. 3-2-27 LLOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ $80/month. 337-1259. 3-3-1 people; ment. Very close to campus. $85 ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-2-27 WANTED PERSON to share large per month. Phone 351-5174. 6-3-4 flobile Homes FIAT 128 station wagon 1975. 3 |T 8FOUND Excellent mileage, front-wheel 731 BURCHAM Apartments, bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Call 349-1492. 3-2-26 CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, iONAL drive. $2,600, negotiable. Call any¬ close, furnished, 1, 2/ 3 man, all one bedroom unfurnished. Shag INUTS PERSONAL time, 351-6867. 2-2-27 appliances, lease till June, $195/ carpet, dishwasher, central air. No ,1 ESTATE LISTEN PAL.,.IM WHERE THE month. 351-7212. 3-3-1 CEDAR VILLAGE. 2 people need¬ ed. Available pets. Lease to September, $175. immediately. 351- Areation FIAT 1971 124 condition, sedan, very good new radial tires, 60,500 oiprn keeps tub exa/hs,J m GROVE STREET. One bedroom 9075. 4-2-27 129 Highland, 332-0976. 12 3-12 ■vice Instruction miles. Must sell by March 337-7191 after 5 6-4-4 13, $950. S£TTO/U££? OUST"LEfwie furnished for sublease. $190/ month. Utilities included. 351 MALE TO sublease Twyckingham apartment spring term. $68.75 per p.m. THE CAGE POOR OPEN AffER CLASS., 7728. 3-3-1 - TIRED OF NOISE? month. No rent March, June. typing FIREBIRD 1972 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your 337-0827. 5-3/3 ■NSPORTATION Esprit."Power steering and brakes. $2,500 or best car to electric power! No pollution. ii-ar Media Services eU« 9411 Berkeley, Co U.'fW NEED ONE man for 3 person, WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 Cheap and reliable transportation. BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Anted offer. 351-0510. 6-3-3 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ spring term, furnished. 332-4484. 3 BEDROOM apartment, unfur¬ )UND TOWN 3-3-1 APARTMENTS nished. Zi block campus. Parking GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box FORD GALAXIE, 1971 2 door. Green, power, automatic. $700 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 Employment 1[#|) TWO BEDROOM apartment, un¬ From $180 Per Month available. Share utilities. 489-1798. URATES* Call 489-1567. 1-2-26 furnished, with pool, Capitol Villa, WE WRITE all forms of ii immediate occupancy. 332-4823. (includes gas heat ft water) NEED ONE or two people to share OVERSEAS JOBS for grads in at low rates plus an FEMALE HOLT. Furnished except 3-3-1 apartment until June. Call 349- GREMLIN X 1974 deluxe easy payment agriculture, natural resources, lan¬ call 4916 after 5 p.m. 6 3 2 interior, plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER for own bedroom, 2 power steering, like new, guages, science, engineering, and bedrooms, all 24,000 INSURANCE AGENCY. 485-4317. utilities included. miles. 332-5095. 3-2-27 education. Talk to PEACE CORP $105/month. MALE ROOMMATE needed KNOB HILL 0-20-2 27 355-1862 or 694-8463. 5-2-27 TWO BEDROOM apartment. recruiters next week in the Place¬ spring term, serious student, non- ment Office. Sign smoker, Marigold Apartments. APARTMENTS Newly redecorated, 5 large rooms. 1966 HONDA 150 up for an EAST SIDE, 5 Near hospital, LCC, MSU, bus cc. $50. Call room furnished Stan, 332 6346. 5-3 3 3 6 8 355-5917 after 5 p.m. E-S-3-2 today. 1-2-26 others. Utilities paid. DODGE 349-4700 j.76 tft.wtlj._44j Employment jjifj WEEKEND CASHIER, part-time, REALTY, 482 5909. 0-5-2-27 OLD CEDAR Village. Two males 5 miles from campus nosphere service. Ground floor, quiet resi¬ dential area. All utilities paid. Immediate MERCURY needed to sublease occupancy. Ample ' MONTEGO spring term. 7.20 13.50 j u.io power steering, brakes, automatic, 1973, OVERSEAS JOBS-temporary or permanent. Europe, Australia, good pay, neat appearance a must, pleasant personality. Apply WOMEN NEEDED to share fur¬ nished apartment. One block from Call, 351-5525. 3-2-27 sorry lopefs parking, $210/month. Phone 627- 4472. 3-2-26 1 64 16.20 1 20.161 rust-proofed, 351, V-8, excellent condition. $2400. South America, Africa, etc. All in person only between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. 1000 West campus. $75.50/month. Spring - OWN ROOM in lakefront SUBLEASE 2 man apartment i 9.00 j11.00 1 22.40 3-226 355-2816. fields, $500 $1200 monthly. Ex Road, CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3 Jolly available 5-2-27 immediately. 351-4493. apart¬ ment, $67 includes utilities. Short spring term. Furnished, pool, close SPRING TERM- need one room¬ 12.00 22.50 I 21.00 penses paid, sightseeing. Free 12 term lease available. 349-1145 to campus, $170. 337 1428. 2-2-27 mate for 4-man apartment, $62.50 information write: INTERNATION¬ after 3:30 p.m. 3-2-27 /month. 351-4238. 4 2 27 MGC 1968 GT. Radio, CLEMENS 517 North, 3 furnished , AL JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box LAKE LANSING, lakefront living. ■ DEADLINE low mileage. Good condition. 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. WANTED MALE and female go- rooms for graduate couple, lease, Deluxe one bedroom, all appli¬ MALE NEEDED $1,095. 372-8130. 8 3-1 go dancers, full and part time. $140. Call 484 7253. 8-3-2 SUBLEASE 1 bedroom furnished spring term. $75/ 18227 ances, laundry, no pets/children. month. Cedar Greens. Call Marty, Excellent pay. Neat appearance a apartment, very close, clean. Call Nancy, 332-0733. 3 2 27 Phone 882 1040. 5 3-3 Randy 351 3744 after 4 p.m. MUSTANG I11974, AM/FM radio, SECRETARY TYPIST must. Apply in person only be¬ SUBLEASE MOBILE .. wmp. Home. 3r?5 steel radial tires, low mileage, tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1000 Permanent part-time. 12-15 wpm. March-June. Furnished. Lake. 10 ONE FEMALE needed, sublease ONE B; -ROOM -irnish.., apart¬ class excellent condition. Call 627-4345. West Jolly Road, CINEMA X minutes to campus. ie day before per week. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 339-3400 $140/month. spring term, Cedar Village. 337- ment, $160. Utilities paid. Four FfcMALE NEEDED, starting spring 3-3-1 THEATER. 12-3-12 641-4577 after 6 p.m. C-3-2-27 5 2-27 1442. 6-3-3 miles from MSU. Saginaw near term, own room, $75. Cedar View Marsh. No children. No pets. Apartments. 332-8140. 5-3-1 is ordered it cannot SUPER BEETLE 1973. New engine GAME ROOM girls wanted, good SUBLEASE LARGE one bedroom. FEMALE NEEDED 339-8686. 4-3-2 with 0 miles. Brakes and tires only AVON pay, pleasant surroundings, full spring term. >lled or changed until Spring and/or summer. $175. Spring into the world of cosme¬ and part time. Neat appearance a Cedar View. $65/month. Call 351 - FEMALE STUDENT or profession¬ ,t insertion, unless it is 6 months old. Asking $2200. After Close. (313) 651-3580. 6-3-1 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. 5352. 6-3-3 al to share Christian apartment, _j b cancelled by noon 2 p.m., 337 9411. 6-2-26 must, must be personable. Apply Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ ■ days before publica- 482 6893. X18-2 27 in person only between 9 a.m. and own room, $90/month plus utili¬ NEED ONE female to sublease EAST LANSING room, $150 plus utilities. Phone area now ties. Own transportation. Terri TOYOTA STATION wagon, 1970. 5 p.m. 1000 West Jolly Road, Campus Hill Apartment spring leasing 339-8192 or 349-9600. 12-3-12 for summer and fall terms nice Wade, 373-7160. 4-3-1 84,000 miles. Depenuable. Radial ESCORTS, $10.00 per hour. Flexi¬ CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3-12 two term, $63/month, free bus to bedroom furnished 3 $1.00 service tires. Ond owrfer: $750. 351 2196. ble schedule. Phone apartments, 489-1216, campus. Debbie. .349-3692. 5-2-27 ■for an ad change plus 6-3-3 20-38 MASSEUSES WANTED, $10.00 walking distance to campus. All utilities paid except word per hour. Call 489-1215 at any lights. Call The r per day for 332-6433. 7-3-4 nal words. HORTICULTURE AND landscape time. 20-3-8 TOYOTA 1972. Runs great. Looks good. Super on gas. Need cash. architecture students, Saturday THREE FEMALES to First $1,275. 353-3366. 3-3-1 and Sunday retail sales of plants CKDAR furnished apartment, sublease spring term. [ Creative Corner and VEGA, 1972 Hatchback GT. Auto¬ garden supplies. Guaranteed base plus commission. Experience For Rent ([£, VILLAGK $71.25/month, free after six. 6-3-3 bus. 349-2378 not necessary. Orientation prior to 1 ft 2 bedroom opts. matic, 34,000 mil-s. Sharp. Call evenings, 482 2455. 6-2-27 early April start, TWISS LAND¬ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom fur¬ SCAPE CENTER. East Lansing. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- LEASING FOR nished apartment to sublease. Air 351 0590. 12-3-12 1010. C-20 2-27 7 days from the VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Super SUMMER & FALL conditioning, dishwasher. Campus ■ration date. If not paid Beetle. Radio, new tires Excellent STARTS MARCH 1. close. 337-7761. 6-3-3 NEEDED RESPONSIBLE person ite, a 50£ late condition. Original owner. 489- for babysitting, light housekeep¬ NEED ONE Female, spring term, charge will be due. 3524. 3-2 27 ing. 3 school aged children. 4 Apartments 351-S180 Americana Apartments, $86.50/ days/week, 11:30 - 5:30, $45. Start month. Good location. 332-8177. VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK March 16. Call office 355-4456, 3-2-27 liind Town 1969. Deceased. Selling engine and parts. Call 484-9044 evenings. home 332-5297. 1 2-26 CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ ment vacancy now! STATE ONE and TWO bedroom furnished NEWS CLASSIFIED. 355-8255. OWN ROOM in nice house on 32-27 mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. SECRETARY AND clerk typists 18-2-27 Hagadorn bus line. Very reduced positions available in busy East On the lake, 10 minutes to rent. 332-4763 or 353 3597. 3-2-27 VW BUS, 1975, Seven passenger. Lansing Association headquarters. campus. Clean, peaceful and Manual shift, AM/FM stereo, General secretarial skills and good quiet. 641-6601. 0-20-2-27 CEDAR VILLAGE, winter Michelins, Trailer hitch. 332 3039. typing essential. For more infor¬ Apartments spring. 4 girl, need 1 girl, $85. and 4-2-27 mation call 332-6544, EOE. 7-2-27 TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ 351-5706. 3-2-27 ment for sublet. $190/month - VW CAMPER Van 1969. Recently PIN-CHASER/mechanic wanted. FURNISHED, OVERSIZED one bedroom apartment. One block negotiable. Quiet neighborhood. ONE MAN needed to sublease re-built engine. $1500 or best Experience preferred but not nec¬ Snyder Road. 337-0947 or 332- |SE YOUR special events offer. 351-1457 after 6 p.m. 3-2-26 essary. Apply in person at the from campus. Phone 332-0T11. 0959. 6-2-27 townhouse. month Spring term $60/ :es" in our 'Round 062-27 plus utilities. 882-8143. ROYAL SCOT, 4722 West Grand 8-3-1 i. Call Vicki, 355- River, Lansing. 5-3-1 FEMALE TO share 2 man. Spring CEDAR VILLAGE. Motorcycles [So! One or girls needed spring term. Andrea, two and summer, fall optional. Own ■SALE. 516 Regent, Lan- lfuary 28, 10 a.m. 5 ■ February 29, 12-5 - SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a ATTENDANT, LIVE in, to attorney in wheelchair. Evenings, morning. Lifting, driving involved. Atten- Diane, 332-4151. X3-2-25 room, 332-5311. 6-2-26 OKEMOS furnished 1 bedroom, Whotlsso Amazing p.m. NEED ONE female for Twycking- land miscellaneous. 2-2- bike like yours now. Advertise ili dent free from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. utilities, married couple, $160/ References. 484-9657. 5-3-1 ham apartment. Spring term. month. 349-2313. Main corner. Slate News Classified. 355-8265. $68.75. March rent paid. 337-1841. X-6-3-2 Ask for Randy. WANTED NIGHT auditor and cocktail waitresses, work nights X4-2-26 about the Motive m\ KAWASAKI 350,1973,3 cylinder, NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, good condition, sissy bar, road pegs, low mileage. $750/best of¬ and ski daytimes. Good salary, contact Mrs. Payne, PETOSKY HOLIDAY INN, (616) 347-6041, TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ment for sublet. $190/month - negotiable. Quiet neighborhood. Haslett ciency, Road, East Lansing. Effi¬ one and two bedroom Amazing fer. 393-6908. 5-3-1 ext. 535. 10 3 2 Snyder Road. 337-0947 or 332- 0959. X6-3-1 from $155 per month. Unfurnish¬ ed. Children considered. On bus line. Call 332-6354 or 372-7986. Rabbit? 1974 TRIUMPH, DAYTONA 500, SELL ADVERTISING for the Lan 0-11-2-27 seen at 1702 Hillcrest Street, off SPRING TERM. Woman wanted ■narina 1974. am/fm South Logan. 882-7841. 12-3-5 sing Star. High commissi! Car to sublet two bedroom apartment. 4 speed, Good and experience helpful, not Own room. After 3 p.m. 484-3938. \ gas Call 485-2798 before CHECK OUR Whip ■>76-2585.6-2-26 sary. 5-3-1 10-3-2 DCPAIDPPirFC yourself up or jiffy planters tar friends! dectra 225, ■vstem, good condition, 1967. New [ Auto Service ][/] COOK WANTED, short order and NEED ONE male, four man apart¬ ment spring term, furnished, Cam¬ Brighten any room with hang¬ ing planters tilled with arti¬ ficial or cut terns, flowers. l*nt. $350. 675-5375. REACH THE campus marketl sandwiches. Part or full time, Crochet ot heavy 8-cord cotton pus Hill, 349-4163. 6-3-1 Advertise your used car parts and experience helpful. Must have car. or bedspread cotton. Pattern auto services today. Call Gary. Apply in person, 2-4 p.m. 6810 7067: directions lor two. PARTS. 356-8255. South Cedar, Suite tt 1-A. 6-3-3 $1.00 for each pattern. Add | '910 2 28, white with Gel into a party mood - any 3S« each pattern far first-class "_4 speed. Good condi- hour of the day or evening-in jJiftUb, VOLKSWAGEN BUG exhaust airmail and handling. Send to; 131. 4-2-27 this INCHES SLIMMER jumpsuit! MICHIGAN WILDERNESS Camp Alice Brooks systems complete only $24.95 at It's dynamite in cool while seeks experienced counselors 20/ l®14 $2600 or best offer, CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN over for sailing, swimming, riflery, crepe, casual in knit, denim Needlecraft Dept. or CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ Printed Pattern 4562: Misses' 337-1314. Ask for survival, leading canoe trips in * § AUTO PARTS ™ Sizes 8, 10,12.14.16.18.20. Michigan State News,126 zoo Street. One mile West ot Ontario. Register at Placement Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2' z Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. campus. C-7-2-27 500 E. Kalamazoo at Coda- Services for Friday afternoon in¬ yards 60-inch fabric. New York. NY 10011. If '956 VdMN Te~n- GOT A weak car and a weak terview. 4-2-26 $1.00 for each pattern. Add 35$ for each pattern for first- Print Name, Address,Zip, smechanically rebuih- ""o pocket book? Give your car and Volkswagen complete repa-r class airmail and Pattern Number. afternoons, even- wallet a break. Tuna ups, brakes, CHILD CARE Light housekeeping. service. Repair Er parts for handling. Seed to; MORE than ever before! 200 Monday through Friday. Live in or most foreign and American lubrication, etc., done at fair out. Near campus. References. THEY WENT Anne Adams designs plus 3 free printed in¬ cars. Body shop E> paint side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT - - good body, prices. Cell Doug at 351-2697. , Start late April. 351-5527. 6-3-1 run- 3-3-1 THAT-A-WAY...TO services. Exchange engines Pattern Dept. CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. |™°n Must be sold. COLLINGWOOD APTSM Er transaxles. Michigan State Newt, 116 Crochet with Squares 51.00 D 94 3-2-27 Crochet a Wardrobe..... $1.00 ... 243 Wett 17 St.. New Nitty Fifty Quilts $1.00 ®- See at Free wrocker York, NY 10011. Print Ripple Crochet Campus service with . $1.00 _ 135 or best offer. * air conditioned NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP. Sew + Knit Book repairs - local areas. City bus . $1.25 ■ mer 5 p.m. 482-4214. * service to front door. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Needlepoint Book $1.00 dishwasher our Flower Crochet Book . * $1.00 shag carpeting GET A $1.00 pattern free Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 F SUPREME 1972 V-8 Leniinf, Mlchlgm — Civic C.nf.r * unlimited parking We buy and sell VW's the Amazing Rabbit - Instant Crochet Bock $1.00 choose it from NEW SPRING- Instant Macrame Book $1.00 rf Excellent condition. * Plush furniture 485-2047 486-9229 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Money Book ■ °est offer. 641-6691. doling 6:00 PM Sunday * Model Open Daily 8-6 Monday ■ Friday, C00K-HERRIMAN hundreds of great sun, sport, Complete Oift Book $1.00 AdmliiionSl.50 $1.00 V.W.-VOiVO-MAUA city, travel styles. Send 75C Complete Afghans JI4 $1.00 for Catalog Now! 12 Prize Afghans #12 coll 351-8282 % mile w. of Lansing Mall —50* Sew + Knit Book Ins L0'2doorhardtop. ((•turn prlvlUgoi $0' additional (behind Old World Plain M 6135 W. Saginaw $1.25 Book of IB Quilts #1 50* Ki$Fi19^CAP,TALCITY Member ££ Instant Money Crafts _ $1.00 Museum Quilt Book It KS' East Michi- ''ALL ANTIQUES AjjEfOP SAlf J« on the river I) K&) Phone 371 5600 T? Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for Today #3.. _ 50< 50* Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Book ol 16 Jiffy Ruga 50* 1 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thur*VF,b, Apirtsnts \m Rooms For Sale Ito) Fir Sail to I List I Flirt NEED ONE male, sublease spring SPRING SUBLEASE, female. EAST LANSING- Single male, KENWOOD 6400 stereo receiver. KAYAK PHOENIX Appalachian, term. Large, roomy, close. $78. New duplex, own room, two AMPEG SVT bass amp. Us»d walking distance to MSU, parking. Nine months old. $300 or best never used, 482-7133 after 7 p.m. 351-5985 anytime. 3-2-27 Fender jazz and precision bass SSSssI baths. Near CATA. 351-9625. Phone 337-9633. 2-2-27 offer. 355-0598. 6-3-3 3-3-1 3-2-27 guitars. Gibson EB3 bass, Vintage FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for Daneiectro Longhorn baas, used THREE ROOMS In house for two ALMOST NEW Coldspot refriger¬ spring term. Nice duplex. $72.50 5 FEMALES to sublet house Fender Strat, Gibson LBS, Old -.ONE PAIR of Mcintosh ML 1-C for people. Furnished, all utilities paid, ator $110. Pioneer HR-99 eight Gretsch Viking electric hollow loud speakers. New: $800/palr. per month. 337-0179 10-3-9 summer with option for fall. 519 Park Lane. 337-0303. S-5-3-2 washer, dryer, share kitchen, ex¬ track, $140. Both, $220. 3587085. body deluxe, used Gibson J46 Asking $540. 487-8618. 3-3-1 year old. Pete, 332-3668. ^-227 cellent location. $140/month. 3-2-27 ' ONE PERSON, own room in two acoustic, 1950's Epiphone acous¬ FOUND: BLACK female"Shepherd complete diss^> bedroom apartment. Spring and Barb, 351-0907. 1-2-26 tic, Ovation 6 string, very old OLIN MARK VI skis, 195's with pup - brown resume serw, BRAND NEW three nicely fur¬ PLANTS AND antique furniture markings near summer terms. 351-5739. 6-3-3 nished rooms. $76/month Dobro, old time banjo, much inlay. Alsop Premier bindings, used 5 Kelamazoo/Herrison. Call 332- 'yping, binding p. .8 I plus ROOM FOR male near Union. included in a moving sale. Call New Martin D 35 reduced price. times, $175. Call 351-8352, ask for 8260. 3-2-27 Pla«l Danpr "S W utilities. Available June. 393-7190. 6-2-26 Parking. 443 Grove Street. Call 489-4079 after 6 p.m. E-5-3-2 Sale prices on new Traynor guitar Steve or Karen. 5-3-3 mac at i L Houses ](£,-J DUPLEX FOR rent, furnished. 3 or 332-0205. 4-3-2 ROYAL ALL electric typewriter, and bass amps.New Systech phase shifter and overdrive. New ALLIED-PIONEER 495 stereo¬ LOST: RED cloth pencil BMumonliTower. Please cell 355- bag near Jon«Statio„a^>l day Friday ST'HI FEMALE LANSING, own room $50. Pioneer 525, two years old, phonic receiver, Dual 1218 turnta¬ 4 persons. Call Yamaha guitars reduced. 40 new 7389. 3-2-27 EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, 669-9939, immedi¬ with shower and facilities to $125 353-2660. 3-2-27 ble, new ADC 100Q cartridge, two ate occupancy. 14-3-5 and used microphones, big sav¬ sublease spring and summer. 12 inch Gensons in maple cabin¬ $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ ment. Walking distance to MSU. NEAR CAMPUS 2-3 bedroom Beautiful. 48W891. 6-3-4 SONY STR-7065120 watt receiver cost $580 new, must sell. Best ings. Band instruments, many factory rebuilt and guaranteed. ets, $245. 337-0937. 3-3-1 LOST: PRESCRIPTION glasses In carrying case. "sun¬ Engraved experienced ^!a,i0"a. IpicaiiM leu^-L Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 484- Santa Marsala mexican button Dr. Roy Golsch." houses. $240 plus utilities. 351- ROOM FOR rent. Reliable young offer in February takes it! 332- ALTAiR 8800 mini-computer kit, Reward. 351 C-20-2-27 9472 or 482 5426 after 6 p.m. style accordian. We buy, sell, or 5636.3 2-27 8518 or 694-5190 after five. 7-3-3 person. $60. 227 Bingham Street 2652. 3-2-27 0-16-2-27 trade WILCOX SECONDHAND box, must sell, $439. off East Michigan. 3-3-1 STORE, 609 Michigan Avenue, 393 9438. 3-3-1 typing, fast,; Trouble finding thoie currant ROOM, BOARD, utilities, laundry, MSU 2 blocks. Friendly people. BUNGALOW all electric - TWO bedrooms, kitchen, washer/dryer, THREE OPENINGS, co-ed co-op records, tapes and oldies? We have the finest record and tope 485 4391 Big green building. C- 12-1 27 H/ATirtKl to OVATION 12 ctrin/i m ,itar Holi.va string guitar deluxe r/i U - years experience INear MsuLP® roe $305/term. 351-0101. 3-3-1 gas heat, garage, furnished, no house, spring. Cheap, close. Call model, excellent condition, with FREE...A lesson in pets. 372-8327. 3-2-26 after 6 p.m. 332-0844. 2-2-27 mail-order service available. complexion For complete catalog, send *1. EPICURE 110 speakers, 6 months case, $300. Call Rich, 353-6036. 148*4619 East GIRL WANTED for spring term. 2 ROOMS available spring with fall OWN ROOM, woman, furnished, Small World Record, Service. old, excellent condition. Best of¬ 3-3-1 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall.MichiganMERLE fast, accurate"o»j Own room in house, *$65. 393- option. $88. Near campus. 351- parking, $90, new duplex, avail¬ P.O. Box 3B577D, Hollywood. fer. Call 361-2236. 3-3-1 MOVING SALE, double bed mat¬ NORMAN COSMET'C STUDIOS jYP'ig, Close toresumes, h?jL 7190. 6-3-4 Calif. 90038. campus (XJ® 2476. 5-2-27 able anytime. Ann, 332-5491. TRAVIS-BEAN guitars now in tress, 17 inch black and white TV, 2254.5-3 3 **1 FEMALE NEEDED to sublease 3-2-27 10 CHANNEL MICROPHONE mix¬ electric fan, bedroom lamps, tier, stock. Lansing area exclusive. INTERVIEWING THREE BEDROOM duplex, family and tables. 3556051. 4-2-27 COUPLES by own room in nice house, spring room, dishwasher, garage. 487- IMMEDIATE: QUIET liberal house er, V.U.'S monitor, echo, reverb, Finest in electric guitsrs. MAR¬ phone for a study TYPING DONE," concerning term, $83-month. Call 351-5017. 2227 1614 or 489-0057. 5-2-27 3 blocks from campus.$75/ stereo pan, crossover controls. Low and hi Z. 100 foot snake. SHALL MUSIC, C-1-226 East Lansing. IBM SELECTRIC, 13" carriage, abortion within 337-2609 after 5 marriage. Call enced. able rates. Monday?^* month. 128 Gunson. 332-3320. Lifetime guarantee. with cover. Excellent condition. p.m. 2-2-27 $1800. GILL ONE PERSON wanted to share 3-2-27 $350. Call 349-2165. 4-2-27 SUBLEASE FURNISHED bed ELECTRONICS. 4881580. 82-27 KING SIZE waterbed. Brand new. house with grad student. $110/ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets room in three man house. Walk Never been used. Only $35. 353- at¬ TYPING, fast and month plus utilities. 349-1368. FREE RENT till April. Biking TWO DOUGLAS G60-14 tires on tention! Box in your adsl For vaars MSU. Mike. 353-3383, 337-1476. GUITAR. BANJO, mandolin, les 4007. E-5-3-3 experienc,. 5-2-27 distance, own room. $66.66 plus better results advertise now! Mar¬ 63-4 utilities. 484-1811. 3-2-27 sons. Excellent teachers. Low chrome rims, like new. $65. 655-2827 after 5 p.m. 3-2-26 garet, 355-8256. SP-18-2-27 we. (Near MSUI 8p> rates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. CURIOUS USID NEED 1 person for four person house. Own room, Vi block from Roonu J[/®! OWN ROOM, three room house, 332 4331. 8 3 3 BOOKSHOP COME ON down to DICKER 8 UNIGRAPHICS OFFRS'J campus. $61.25/month plus utili¬ south Pennsylvania. $45 plus utili¬ PHOTO GRAY lens bifocal or DEAL. Component stereos under 1 till Estati Ifift plete dissertation j P ties. 332-6041. 2-2-27 FREE ROOM for housekeeper. Off ties. 484-0464. 3-2-26 single vision. OPTICAL DIS $100. Sansui receiver 2000, sume Abbott. Nicely furnished. Cleaning COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ $189.99. Pioneer turntable, belt service. IBM multilith offset typm.^1 FOR RENT charming 3 bedroom sing. 372-7409. C-82-27 driven, $69.99 Stereo speakers NEAR LAINGSBURG, 17 miles print,?.? house. Modern kitchen. Base¬ ment, garage. About 6 blocks house, dishes, etc. Kitchen privi- ledges. No parking. 372-6853, 332-1800. 0-2-27 j Far Sale ||to] DUAL 1218 turntable with base from $50 a pair. Teac reel to reel 4010-S, $279.99. 10-speeds from north, bedrooms, older large one farmhouse, 4 acre, $28,500, ting and binding. comparative mate stop mat w!(a shopping c from campus. Call 1-1313) 624- NEED CASH? Find a buyer for and dust cover. Excellent condi¬ $40. Name brands. Camping $2,000 down. 351-7497. 0-9-3-5 River or phone 28(3 [, J 332-8414 3j| 0727 collect after 6 p.m. 7-3-5 TWO ROOMS, your sellable items. Call Randy, tion. $100. 882 4905. 6-3 1 equipment; stoves, backpacks, spring and sum¬ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. ONE GIRL, modern duplex, close. mer, pets, East $75/month. Nice people, Side Lansing. 485-1682. State News Classified, 355-8255. SP-18-2-27 SUPER - SYSTEM. TEAC 5300 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 tents, and lanterns. Kitchen table, $30. DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South Cedar 487 3886. C 11-2-27 [_ Recreation (fi TYPING BY the service. Secretarial hourhU x* $80, no lease. Backyard. Garden. auto-reverse deck, Marantz 3300 . 694 0222. II no 6-3-2 answer Call 332 2283. 3-3-1 SPEAKERS JENSEN 5. Excellent pre-amp, Dynaco 400 watt basic and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING AMTRAK-NEW unlimited travel 0-20 2 27 " condition. List $189 apiece, must amp - all for $1,290, Chris, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ PROFESSIONAL TRUMPET and passes, $150-$250. Call TRAVEL FEMALE PREFERRED. Nice ONE BLOCK from bars, campus. sell $190 pair. 353-2857. 6-2-27 489-7948. 3-2-27 posite City Market. C 20-2 27 case, excellent condition, $130. BY HARRINGTON, 351-8800. home. Half mile from University Private T-shaped room. Top floor, Phone 489 1580. 5-2 27 C-8-3-5 . TYPING, EXPERIENCED^ Club. $70. + utilities. 393-6773. carpeting, furnishings, storage. GUITAR GIBSON. F-hole, accous- AQUARIUM: 29 gallon with light¬ TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-10 cal¬ reasonable 371 4636.CM 1 2 26 Spring term or immediately. 482- tical, beautiful condition, easily ed top. Pump, filter, complete. culator, new condition, recharger- EAST SIDE, spacious 5 bedroom, 2268. 3-2-27 played, case, $225. 349 1338, Bob. 5-2-27 $40. 355-6145 evenings. E-83-2 adapter included. Regularly $48.50 now only $33.50. 353-1585. 5-2-27 Aiiials ijVtj sum nun tiip TYPING. BLOCK experienced Thesis ten cmi'l 2 bathrooms, $220 month. March ROOMS FOR spring, summer and Pica-Elite. Editing 15th. 485-2315. 3-2-27 fall terms, $17-$24/week, utilities ELECTROCOMP SYNTHESIZER, in ran mourn 22-26 BEADS. EX-BEADER sells out. All included, one block from campus, demo model 101, 4 oscillators, EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom, 215 Louis Street. 351-4495, 10-4 kinds of beads, very inexpensive. ■265" 332 6765. 3-2-27 polyphonic, two envelopes, sam¬ PURR-FECT TYPE, unfurnished, rustic interior, gar¬ FREE HEALTHY, friendly Siamese MUST RESERVE 45 p.m. 13-3-12 ple and hold, Ring mod., more. cat, male neuter, cross-eyed. DAYS IN ADVANCE. sonaland professional mil age, large yard. $230 plus utilities. $1300. GILL ELECTRONICS. 489 One day service. 351-SW cV NEW WARRANTIES on used Good home. 694 0065. E-5-3-3 CAU TOLL FREE 351-7040. 3-2-27 SPRING TERM only. Own room, 1580. 5-2-27 speakers? Yes, only at THE • TOY large duplex. Close to campus. STEREO SHOPPE. Prices by pairs. OWN ROOM in comfortable Call, 332-0558. 3-2-27 SMITH CORONA typewriter; 8 HORSES BOARDED, 2 miles from ($00) $47 • 71S4 Marantz 4G-$100, 5G-$170, Infin¬ MOVING SALE - Saturday Feb¬ TYPING, IBM. Theses, aa house. $72/month. Utilities in¬ track tapes; albums; best offer. MSU, Isrge box stalls, indoor and mm chum coup. cluded. Available now. 485-0229. ity pos ll-$185, Columns-$460, ruary 28, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Twin 337 9576 after 5 p.m. E-5-2-27 outdoor arenas, trails, daily exer¬ pers. Experienced. C4 J 3-2-27 MONTIE HOUSE cooperative has ESS Tempest Lab 3e-$200, Lab beds, chairs, corner desk, other cise. Reasonable rates. WALNUT ithaca, iw hmk.. CALHOUN, 332-2078. $ J rooms available for spring and $-$400, AMT-4-$500. Open week¬ miscellaneous items. 1425 North DUAL 1015 turntable, LANE FARM. 332-3232 after 6 summer terms. Male or female. days til 9 p.m., 337-1300. C-3-2-27 Harrison, East Lansing, 332-1978. completely LANSING EAST side. Two bed¬ rebuilt, new base and dust. $55/ p.m. 8-3-3 Call 332-86*1. X7-3 1 3-2-27 room house. Basement. best offer. 332-3672. 3-2-76 Garage. JOEL MABUS teaches guitar DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC, 9 Ample parking. Available March 1. TRAYNOR AMP and electric Api- MALE GRADUATE student want¬ banjo and mandolin lessons at SEWING MACHINE weeks, $125. 2 black-ten males $170 month including all utilities. ed to share large house. $80/ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS 332 phone guitar'. IBM electric type¬ writer. Best offer, 694-8829 6-2-27 sale! Brand new portables $49.95. left. 393-2650. X5-3-2 351-7283. 3-3-1 . month. 339-3595. 3-2-26 4331 several other excellent in¬ $5 per month. Large selection of TYPING TERM papers and structors teach there tool 8-3-3 FOR QUALITY stereo service visit reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ IBM experienced, fast sen EAST LANSING, 1174 Snyder, ONE STRAIGHT male to share gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Mobile Hones the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East 351-8923 Z-18-3-4 three bedrooms, unfurnished, Spartan Village apartment. Spring YOU CAN learn to Grand River. C-20-2-27 play banjo! Home and "many others." $19.95 $240 month, no pets, deposit and/or summer term. $70/month. Lessons in Bluegrass and old- to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 1968 VALIANT, 10 x 50\ 2 Call 355-0965 for information. LARGE ADVENT loud speakers IRENE 0RR. Theses,!! required. Craig, 339-9380 after 6 timey. Low rates. Call ELDERLY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 bedrooms. Close - Mt. Hope. PIANOS TUNED. Experienced 6-2-27 6-3-2 plus more. Must hear! Anytime Phone 882-3365, between 11-2. general typing. Formerly xSH p.m. INSTRUMENTS, 332-4331. 8-3-2 North Washington, 489-6448. and reasonable. Call Will, 355-6054 Brown. Call 485-8018, afotlf after 6 p.m. 355-5449. 3-2-26 6-3-3 C-20-2-27 evenings. 3-3-1 482-7487 C-20-2-27 THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve yoa AUTO SERVICE BARBER SHOP MY CARE PEMTIR HOUSEWARES PLANTS in 'VxO KITCHEN UNION AUTO PARTS, BUILDING CUPBOARD DR. D.M.DEAN CSctus-Csmer Economy BARBER OPTOMETRIST Terrorlum-Lerg# NIC. SHOP , specimen got you RK Products THE CHRISTIAN Cacti and succulents VISION CARE LATE MODEL •Layer Cuts CHILD CARE CONTACT LENS Exotic Plant manual ond other cactus books down? COLLEGE IRAN) MOTORS AND •Latest Styling SERVICES OFFICE PARTS A SPECIALITY CENTER Completo sand painting You need the business <94-2184 •Women's Haircuts I •Foil or holf day core suppllat the yellow page gives 130 W. Grind M>] Halfway between 541 E.Grand River East Uminj : Mason Holt A •Christian atmosphere 210 Abbott Rd. unadvertiMd ipKioli wMkly you CAU ANN TODAY N. Cedar j on PH. 332-4230 above Paramount News 351 1288 • 339*4563 nOUACAs*. 353-15*5 351-6010 w-mo BAKERY CALCULATORS DRYCLEAMHG LAUNDROMAT OPTOMETRIST PRINTING SERVICE STEREO REPAIR Discount FAST SMVICC on proftoiornl WASHDAY CO-OPTICAL Full ro"9* * Suede A Leather cleaning A . Calculator Inc. Refinishing. R SPECIALS Service Avollobb ♦IBM Memory oudMofl r 35* per single load SERVICES Typewriter! 50* per double load * Under 25 * f laat UMb^*i Onfy service j spFcTaT t * .Hi.Oythei) Lansing's CAKE * Texas Instruments Hewlett Packard j Dr. J. r. Nixon. Optometrist professional audio * Pay by the ho*. BAKER ' Kings Point 140 lb. rug and blanks waih.r J • BRETT'S repair * Coll 24 hour» o «Y Hand Decorated Cakes For All (TES EXAMINED • , scan" Vrintiny Service Throe full • time professionally Occasions Delivered To Your * Litronlx BILL GILL • GLASSES trained technicians .4sft' • Dorm Or Apartment • CONTACT UNS Complete Test facilities • 220 MAC 2ndFI. 484 -1317 CLEANERS ICOMOWAM 2431$. fernd. TraSKhMl mi CmatU bnLMHM • • 3 - month warranty on all work lOOOlongSlvri Svi» I Unlv.rilty Moll 3005 Vine St. 11111. M Km Loaner amplifiers available 251-4470 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. •mkfkMTIaa *0»..Dn 5«r»k. AnilaM. laming.« | I blk. W. of tears 211 ■ $12$ PROMOTION CHILDRENS SHOES 489-2687 GIHS AND JEWELRY TOBACCONIST YELLOW KAINCO HOCKEY EQUIPMENT t BICYCLES now hear THIS FROM THE _ Coral & Jade AT the store WITH THE »ED 1 PAGE Jewelry & Gifts WebAvein"""' Psck ket II! Those spring & summer weddings ore Free twig calendar infants and Children's SHOES just around the corner! • Widths B-FEF or MSU beer mug with Get your sd in the Yfllpw Page Wedding Column Mai Pre Sh* HsvMbknxjs nonee on 1 • Orthopedic Shoes '5 purchase! •Piptt bySawuUi In front of Robert Hall • Tap and Ballet TODAY! VIIIom WARNING 3SMZ69 ADVERTISE • P.F. Flyers University Mall CALL ANN 355 -8255 Laming Med P»JwS-» «nl tm tue.1 4ilwal.il 1W1 eu «*•""> tip 4-n—l • Cowboy Boots 2nd Floor all Aim 355-8255 • House Slippers 220MAC 351-4747 East Longing CamcceLL'e Set Today's Best Bargain - A Yellow Page Ad Call Aim 355-8255 Lichiqon State Newt, Eost lonsing, Michinnn Thursday, February 26, 1976 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman Ivideo Everydoy All — Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspoper Services r KN^W Us>w To WTO (60) Underdog U&LLYJITU 5:45 AM 12-13-25-41) News 11:30 Ul4IT&P (9) Beverly Hillbillies ■ligious Town Hill 11:55 (2-3-6-26-50) Movies •STATED "IN (3-6) News (14) Sports & Travel World (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (23) Making It Count 12:00 NOON (7-12-13-41) Mannix & (50) Brady Bunch PiFF&izeNT" (2-5-6-8-13-25) News Longstreet (3) Young & Restless (23) Making It Count lah6ua6&s- ssage For Today 6:30 I OfM. Presents (4) To Tell The Truth 12:00 MIDNIGHT (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (3-4-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News (9) Movie (9) Bob McLean (13) Adam-12 1:00 (10) Marble Machine (23) Gettin' Over (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (23) Masterpiece Theatre (41) Movie fl College (50) Lucy 6:30 (50) Bugs Bunny 7:00 (2) Movie Jollege Of Lifelong Learning ■ u of M Presents (0) Almanac 12:20 12:30 PM (2-7-8-14) (3) News Concentration (13) News (50) Religious Message DOONESBURY prtaiijmoqt ■assroom (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) Bowling For Dollars by Garry Trudeau F.b. 27, 7:30 P A | Sunrise Semester (4) News (5) Ironside (12) News MSU Auditoriur ivs& Farm (5-10) Take My Advice (6) Hogan's Heroes 1:50 Tickets at Union — ' m Show (7-12 13-41) All My Children (10-41-50) Michigan Lottery (7) News 6:45 nr. mine, i've t00ideo06- (8) Mike Douglas (12) Brady Bunch 2:00 we're twins to take art for thats right. of lorning Edition gjtto be honest ical,rj6ht? corrective action on this (9) Celebrity Cooks (13) Truth Or Consequences (4-10) News arts sake?! course, tfsonly but-1 I 6:55 (50) Lucy (23) Tele-Revista 2:20 .iwmw-m m a common opera mo matter. intact, i've just you mean in the plannin6 thou6ht mao no need to ml him- ■raham Kerr omm/m been appointed drec1ur of (25) FBI (7) Religious Message ACTUAL sta6es. we're still imthep form its onlyfor 7:00 12:55 the newly formed people's aesthetics?! running feasi¬ 7:30 over content! the tourists. (5-10) News 3:00 council of art for art's. bility studies. (2) Treasure Hunt (2) Meyberry RFD M5) Mews 1:00 (3-10) Michigan Outdoors 3:30 J10) Today Hood Morning, America 12) Love Of Life (3) Accent (4) Screen Test (2) Operation Second Chance (6) Wild Kingdom 4:00 st Rangers (4-10) Somerset (7) Match Game (2) News Message For Today Hig Top (5) Marble Machine (8) Bobby Vinton kunshine Show (6) Martha Oixon (9) Room 222 jy 7:25 In Detroit (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (9 501 Movies (12) Hollywood Squares (13) To Tell The Truth MOVIES Michigan Today (23) Making It Count (14) Cable Spotlight 6:30 td Morning, Michigan 1:30 (23) Evening Edition (41) "King Kong" Bruce Cabot, (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (50) Hogan's Heroes Fay Wray. Huge giant ape (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives captures a woman and is ready to 0:00 (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (2 3 6 25) Woltons destroy an army to keep her. (23) Attack Heart Attack (4-5-8-10) Movie 2:00 (7-12-13) Welcome Back Rotter jon Carnival (7-12-13-41) S20,000 Pyramid (4-5-8-10) "The Lindbergh (9) Musicmakers i s Big Top (23) Perspectives In Black Kidnapping Case" Cliff De ■Romper Room (23) Gettin' Over (50) Metv Griffin Young, Anthony Hopkins. Tale of 8:00 the infamous 1932 crime. 2:30 k-25) Capt. Kangaroo (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 8:30 11:30 Ie.c.a. <4-5 8-10) Doctors (7-12-13-41) Barney Miller (2) "Maverick Queen" Barbara ie Street (7-13-41) The Neighbors (9) Musical World Stanwyck. Woman owner of a I) Good Morning, America (12) Mary Hartman (14) News small town hotel works with a 8:25 (23) Nova (23) Lowall Thomas gang of rustlers. [oday In Detroit 3:00 9:00 (iclngan Today (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-0 'eather Report (4 5-8-10) Another World (7-12-13-41) Streets Of San ■Good Morning, Michigan (7-12-13-41) General Hospital Francisco 8:30 (9) Insight (9) Frankia Hawerd I) Today 3:30 (14) Classified Ads (2-3-6-25) Match Game (23) Hollywood TV Theatre (7 12-13-41) One Life To Live 9:30 (9) Take 30 (9) House Of Pride (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (50)Popeya (50) Dinahl 10:00 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 4:00 Tonight thru Sat. by Bill Yates (2-3-6-25) Barnaby Jones Merry Mason (2) Mike Douglas (7-12-13-41) Harry O Moung And Restless (3) Tattletales (9) Watson Report BOB REIDY 1) Movies (4) Lassie luck Matthews 10:30 BLUES BAND (5) Movie (9) Peep Show (6) Confetti (23) Raalidades Featuring (7) Edge Of Night John Littlejohn (41) National Geographic 18) Gilligan 11:00 (Chicago Blues) ■A.M. East Lansing (9) Coming Up Rosie (2-3-4-5-6-7-6-9- er Rogers (10) Vegetable Soup Coyer $1.00 10-12-13-23-25) News |700 Club (12) love American Style (50) Groucho (13) Bewitched (23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends (41) Speed Racer (50) 3 Stooges 4:30 (3) Dinahl (4) Mod Squad Jot For Women Only ■ Lowell (6-8) Partridge Family Thomas Remembers 1 ■Religious Message 953 (7) Movie (CBS) The Waltons 8:00 PM FRANKS ERNEST I 9:55 (9-12) Andy Griffith The family learns that John-Boy by Bob Thaves ■arol Duvall (10) Mickey Mouse Club poses as a clown in a circus where 10:00 (13) Lucy murder prevails under the big top. 10% MSU DISCOUNT 1625) Price Is Right (14) Closeup J810) Celebrity Sweepstakes (23) Sesame Street @M,LH03Y m, ■Classified Ads (25) Adams Family (NBC) Thursday Night At The ■Sesame Street (41) Green Acres Movies as long as |lassie (50) Flintstones "The Lindbergh Kidnapping Casa" Cliff De Young, Anthony 10:30 EVENING they pay me M10) High Rollers Hopkins. Dtama of infamous Metroit W/Dennis Wholey 5:00 PM 1932 crime. $108.76 a meek (6-8) Ironside Jft- Dressup ■The (9) Jeannie To PROTECT it, Neighbors (10) Family Affair HEdge Of ■ Dick Van Dyke Night (12) Partridge Family (ABC) Welcome Back Kotter (ABC) Harry O madam, x can ■Detroit Today (13) Beverly Hillbillies Vinnie makes a promise to his "Forbidden City" Harry Orwell hardly call it gets on the trail of black I (14) Facts & Fun ■atlletales 11:00 (25) Lucy grandmother to forsake girls. marketeers after an old Iriend is 'meaningless'. . found dead. ■ Gambit (41) Mod Squad (50) Tha Monkees [810) Wheel Of Fortune •UY, IILL OS TtAM ne Street (2) Adam-12 5:30 (ABC) Barney Miller b^artna LP'S AND TAPIS J'l Edge Of Night ■ Let's Make A Deal (4-13-14) News A psychiatrist decidas that all Record Shoppe 313 Student Services 11:30 ■ Electric (9) Bewitched Barney's men should be tested. (NBC) Tonight Show Company ■Not For Women (10) Andy Griffith Johnny Carson is host. Only (12) I 11:30 Lucy ■flung And Restless (23) Electric Company I Em 01 Life (25) Hogan's Heroes 9:00 V HI Hollywood Squares (50) Gilligan's Island (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 *1341) Happy Days 5:55 McGarrett and his man search lor (ABC) Mannix And Longstreet I Cerrascolendas (41) News the kidnapper ol tha wile of a 6:00 wealthy land developer. (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ' fANUTS |Schulz NORTH CAMPUS Mooting Tues. 6:45 341 S 342 Union Building 1 4 Michigan Stole News, Cost Lonsing, Michigon Thursdclo7. FebrUt [ TraispirtatijnjjA] L. ""M m\ VISITING HARVARD, Cornell, other law schools over break. Want companion. Call Deb- ra, 332-5031. 4-2-27 spring WANTED SHORT Stories, poems and cartoons for new oriented monthly culturally magazine. Melodious computer Please submit along with self-ad¬ dressed return envelope. Those perform for lab selected will receive $25 per short may It's garage, basemeni, attic and story, and $5 per poem or cartoon. closet cleaning time. Clean out Submit to: TRI-COUNTY CON¬ and sell unused items with a TEMPORARY LIFE, 3017 South Classified Ad. Call 355-8255 To Waverly Road, Suite G, Lansing Michigan 48910 8-3-5 By K AT BROWN Prior to receiving their own 145,000 computer SUte News SUff Writer in mid-September, the lab used the CDC 6500 Everyone has heard of a one-man band before, every morning at 4 a.m., the only time open to right? Well, imagine hearing a full symphony them. Since then, Wessel and his students have played on one instrument by one performer. been spending their time getting to know this That is what students may soon hear coming Announcements for It's What's "The ultimate aim of karate lies computer to find out what its possibilities are. out of the Audiology and Happening must be received in the neither in Speech Sciences Lab on a Troy L. Pierce, a programmer on the project, victory or defeat, but in PDP 11/40 computer. said that the computer can create virtually any State News office. 341 Student perfection of the character of its David L. Wessel, Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least associate professor of sound you want it to. participants. Class 7-9 p.m.. two class days before publication. Women's I M Building, psychology, has been experimenting with com¬ "On a normal instrument you tune for the pitch, No Monday puter music, an idea that first arose about 15 and Thursday. The Japan Karate but here the pitch is controlled so tightly you don't cepted by phone. Club years ago at Bell Telephone Laboratories. have to worry about it," he said. "You just have to Wessel said that one of the goals of the lab is to control what the sound sounds like — such as An Assertiveness Training intro MSU Dept. of Theatre Graduate perform experiments on the computer that would harmonic content." duciory session for Married Hous¬ Director Series presents an old enable people to know more about how the Pierce said the sound is represented as a ing residents will be held at 8 Roman comedy, "Casina," string by auditory system works. of numbers that are stored on discs. There are tonight iri the basement lounge of Platus, at 7:30 tonight, 1 p.m. "It turns out that the the University Lutheran Church Friday and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 49 technology that underlies 25,000 numbers for each second of sound the 1020 Harrison Road these kinds of research interests is the same Auditorium. Free! Could be an computer can produce. embarrassing but cheap date! technology that underlies the use of computers in It took one programmer 10 minutes to produce Fasola Singing at / p.m. Sun making musical sounds," he said. a 6-second piece on the computer. But this is seen day, 332 Union. Another name for All Alpha Phi Sigma members Wessel said that much of this research that this four as just a beginning of what is possible with the part unaccompanied and interested C J. Students: Club eventually benefits our understanding of hearing computer. It can make sounds that other music is sacred harp.'' Typical is the result of musical concern. hayride to be held at 1 p.m. instruments cannot. The placement of the sounds songs are ' Wondrous Love" and Saturday. Rides supplied. If in¬ Stanford University is leading the way in can also be controlled. "Amazing Grace " Everyone wel terested. leave a note in the club's computer music in the country with a computer Wessel said that the Grateful Dead and other mailbox, 412 Olds Hall. worth almost $1 million. According to Wessel, bands have used computers in their music. In the The MSU Pre law Assocation is Stanford's computer has several hundred times future Wessel's group will be able to work in real proud to present a representative the processing capacity of the PDP 11/40. time when research is of Notre Dame Law School at 7 30 If you have a About four years ago, Wessel got the idea of completed on a machine housing problem, that would eliminate the time tonight, 341 Union. ihe Tenant's Resource Center can working on computer music and two years ago he lag between the help you. Trained housing counse and some students were able to programming and the production of actual Jewish Student Outreach Com¬ lors on duty Monday thru Friday actually produce sounds. sounds on MSU's CDC 6500 computer in the He said that it will take a while before 12:30 5 p m. and Saturday 12.30-2 mittee presents the hilarious the Larry Johnson programs piece of muBic into movie "Chicken Soup' at 7 Computer Center. computer is an acceptable consumer product. Speech Sciences Lab. a a computer in the^uTjlT *' A public meeting is planned t< You are invited to participate in Parents deal with child abuse tonight's workshop focused on revising the 1975 rent control lidst Lansing Recreatior charter amendment. Topics m 201 Valley Court Also a elude' reasonable 8:30 Fr.day Mason Libra discrir and By C'ARY.N HE( HLER deals with parent-child prob lems that Several they are experienc what the child has done instead nights a week, lems. P.A. is made up of ing." emerges within the group, the Most group of the negative. members Lansing busing: what are the groups of parents meet in parents who help each other They are also sponsors said. similar feelings issues? A planning meeting fc a Iran downtown "Many times the parents encouraged to call other mem low^fl n Lansing to discuss understand and cope with the "P.A. provides a supportive helpfulness of P A debate on the desegregation case discover that the fault does not bers when angry, the events of their especially atmosphere," said Mary Lou past week. day to-day problems of being a lie with the children's behavior "I am a will be held at 7 30 tonight, 35 Israel's number one rock group, The group represents a mix¬ when tempted to lash out at the Erdy, an MSU graduate stu¬ differentp«_, Union. All interested Poogy," Betsy Edelman the parent through discussion ses but actually their own parent said. "I fn| |U persons on ture of age, sex and income percep child. dent who will sponsor her own mother for the first please attend. Israel Emergency fund, and an levels. The main tion of a situation which has "If parents can share feel¬ group. fel activities calendar for next week objective of P.A. is been distorted by internal and 59th District Legislative Cooler are featured on SHOFAR, 4 4 30 They are all members of to get parents to look at their ings, they might feel better," external pressures," Bill will be held from 9 a.m. to Sunday, WKAR-AM. 870. Parents one parent said. ence 4:30 p.m. Saturday at Hannah Anonymous (P.A.), a self help group which deals problems in a different perspec tive and to find more Brooks, another sponsor, said. "On many occasions we find 'Mammoth' job for taxiderml Middle School. No charge' for positive A parent who is always ourselves Nancy Hardesty. author of "All with the problems of child ways of interacting with their discussing issues participation and child care will be We're Meant To Be." will speak experiencing negative interac whicl) are unrelated to children LONDON (UPI) - Taxider- With the jumbo btdl abuse and neglect. children. tions with others may have a provided. on love and sexuality, part of the and child abuse," Brooks said. mist Arthur Manning has "Parents come to P.A. be The weekly sessions give the hard time viewing their own just jungle size and standingllB Colloquium on Theology and Sex¬ "We try to attend to the needs parents an opportunity to vent completed a jumbo - sized job at the shoulder MangM Women's Councii will meet at 9 uality at 7:30 Friday, United Minis¬ cause they are unhappy with child's behavior as anything but of the parent." that began eight months p.m. tonight in 320 Student Sen tries ir Higher Education. the way things are going with feelings of unhappiness and negative, he explained. P.A. provides the parent when a half ton parcel arrived ago arranging for the lifted off his Wood Ga roof ti| vices Bldg. to discuss International their family," explains sponsor anger which often result in "The child then becomes the with social values as well as from Women's Day and the Olin Health All interested people in the abusive behavior. symbol of the straw which Johannesburg, South London, workshop to IM Center Project College of Natural Science Marilyn O'Neil. "They love educational and therapeutic Africa, with the carefully salted winched out for the women please come1 Any interested invited are their children but sometimes "At the meetings, parents broke the camel's back and values. Friendships are estab¬ hide of a 40 year dri*| to the meeting of the discover that these problems receives - - old African Edinburgh t Undergraduate Advisory Council they lose their cool and later unjustified abusive lished and a feeling of trust bull elephant. Student Coalition Against Rat at / p.m feel guilty about it." are not uniquely their own." punishment," Brooks said. Royal Scottish Museum. Thursday, 104 Natural O'Neil said. ism will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Parents "Perhaps for the In order to help curb such student offices in the Union to Anonymous, which first time they find that others feelings, P.A. asks the parents discuss the debate busing. All interested please on Lansing at There will be a Undergraduate Botany Club at 8 meeting of the began in Michigan in 1972, understand some of the prob¬ to look at the positive aspect of FOR RUGCED tend. tonight, 168 Plant Biology Bldg. Dr. Drew will speak on "The THE F^ESTYLE SHOP WILDERNESS CAMPING^ Family meetings are times to Ecology of Acrosticum Aureum." sing, to grow, to enjoy fellowship ANNOUNCES together Inter Varsity Christian If your idea of camping Fellowship invites you to Bethel Manor at 7:30 tonight fci at. END or SEASON SALE evening of Christian love ALL SKI EQUIPMENT includes back-packing, Stop S-1! Ken Griffith, National hiking, and climbing, we have Lawyers Guild, will speak Senate Bill One - attack on c Jesus said, "Come who labor and are to me, all heavy-laden, UP TO 50% off the equipment und liberties and political dissent - at and I will give you rest." Spirit of 7:30 tonight, 110 Anthony Hall Christ fellowship meets at 7 complete *2 htexc®' m"n°ri experts to help you get New American Movement tonight, Shaw Hall lower lounge. service shop Hart, Fischer Caber the most out of we service everything The Creative Women's Burt Solomon Scott Cooper Voted best political film of 1975: ative will meet at 8:30 tonight, 332 'Loveioy's Nuclear War." Co L White Slog and all the rest roughing it! Union. Women interested in sub iponsored by PIRGIM and the mitting material for a publication are invited. For more information Human Rights Party. One showing inly. 8 tonight, B102 Wells Hall. PRE-SEASON BIKE SPECIAL - call Jan Zerfas or Virginia Bemis GORICE's game plan includes a RAUPP LCEJ will discuss prisons with James Spivey, ombudsman for the Michigan prison system, at Thursday meeting. Check the schedule board in the Union at 6:30 to determine which room will ARAYA lO-SPEEO BIKE Campfitters 2201E. 7:30 tonight, Edgegwood United be honored with your creative Michigan Fhone 484-9401 Mon.-Frl. 10 am 8 pm Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Road, endeavors. Reg. *139" - Saturday 10-5, East Lansing Gather ye rosebuds while ye -Limited Quantity- Register to vote — Michigan may at the Society for Creative Primary is upcoming. Come to the Anachronism meeting, 8:30 p.m. Many other bikes Co op office, 311B Student Ser Saturday. Union Tower Room. 2682 E. GRAND RIVER now in stock vices Bldg. between 10 a.m. and 5 The best cavaliers and MEMOREX courtesans p.m. any day Monday thru Friday. are eager to meet you (2 Blocks E. Of Coral Gabl.s) 3S1 - 9026 We're hoping to start an East Last chance free-for-all brings Hours: 9:30 • 9 p.m. M • W ■ Th Lansing Food Co-op. Interested? exciting drama to you free. Studio Community meeting will be at 8 49, Fairchild Theatre is the place, 9:30-6p.m. Tu-F-Sot. p.m. Tuesday, Howland House, 323 Ann St. Call Co-op 311B Student Services Bldg. Office, 7:30 p in. March 4 1 ook for more details He gulped the blood and through 16. next week. Buy two- Position open for WMSN sta tion manager. Apply in 8 Studeri Services Bldg. between 10 a.rr bled the flesh, greedily the lifeless corpse. Grendal was a natural gob¬ gorged on 7th ANNUAL MSU INTERCOLLEGIATE Get one Free! fighter, but you, too, can RODEO ana 6 p.m. Submit applications h learn, at 1 p.mi. Sunday, Men's Friday. I.M. Turf Arena Jesus promised that be sent a we wcuid comforter, the Holy Wolf moon Food Co op meeting and steering committee general 60-Minute Cassette Spirit. Campus Action presents a election. Help us get better food at biblical study of this third person better prices. Everyone of the welcome, Trinity, at 8 p.m. Thursday, 2 p.m Sunday, Co-op store, 2013 42^ivisionSt. E. Michigan Ave , Lansing MICHIGAN STATE f-ri.-Feb.27 1:00 p.m. Sat. - Feb. 28 2:0088:00 p.m. NETWORK Sun. Feb.29 - 2:00 p.m. at MSU Livestock Paviltion Positions Available for 1976 - 77 Tickets at MSU Livestock Pavillion MEMOREX "Is it Recording Tape NEWS DIRECTOR r call: 355-8400 live, or is It Memorex?" PUBLICITY DIRECTOR *STUDENT SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT* ASST. TO GENERAL MGR. (Admitted tor only »2" with MSU I.D. reg. — adult price ,300 - children under 10, »2") Student Book Store 421 E. Grand River 351-4210