NCAA employs fear tactics c&SSaF«r ■ to keep universities in line By EDWARD L. RONDERS "The NCAA has been known for taking decision when we received a call from the State News Sports Writer they were questioned by field igat retaliatory action and it is very possible they NCAA. We were instructed not to allow two from the NCAA. This is the third story of a series dealing may do so in light of all the criticism the players who were involved in the allegations with the investigative "I can empathize with the fae: they practices and proced¬ University has directed at them," he said. to participate in our final two games of the no subpoena ures of the NCAA. Bus one institution did agree to power, he continued. " fully year. Plus, we were instructed not to accept The final factor in the modus elaborate its seriously question the tactics of operandi of on specific situation publicly. any offers of post season competition. And the NCAA's investigative task force is the Tiny Centenary College in Shreveport, intimidating a 17-18-year old student this was before the infractions committee threats. The kids instillment of fear in member institutions. La., received six years probation for are in fear of losing had rendered its decision." That fear prohibits any school from changing test scores admission scholarship and eligibility and the inve- on tests for tors challenging NCAA findings, information 13 athletes. In another separate instance, an put them under pressure to toll or attorney what they want to hear.'' procedures. The school had been for another school explained his concern This fear exists at several schools administering tests over the NCAA's The attorney also explained that ht across to prospective student-athletes for four investigative tactics. the country which were contacted years, during which rime the scores were knowledge of incidents like those he by the The attorney, who also wished not to be State News. computed to establish whether or not occurring at his school. He added thai they identified, commented, "Yes, we've had University is reluctant to fight the N met NCAA standards. The individuals and schools contacted, in complaints from athletes here about the way for fear of further repercussions." For four years the NCAA nearly every instance, requested that accepted the neither they nor theii institution's computed results. be made public. identity However, when the small southern The reason for the college recruited a prized basketball player request? They were unanimously afraid of retribu¬ tion from the NCAA. For example, after the Jan. 20 MSU and gave him the test, the NCAA and orrfen 1 that the and 12 other athletes on stepped in player, Robert Parrish, scholarship be Questionable Board declared ineligible. The other athletes had of Trustees meeting, when President taken the tests and were accredited Wharton announced that MSU would not by the I riartly the greatest place to take a SN photo Tim Telechowski load off your feet, but at least take legal action "at this time" against the NCAA, Leland Cam. University attorney, mentioned possible retaliatory action bv the NCAA over the four years Parrish's irrival at ^ Centenary. previous to The school challenged the decision of the NCAA bet subsequently lost its yield great concern NCAA as a reason for delaying any court appeal. The By EDWARI) L. RONDF.RS "There's no use for th:> kind 'hint: in't get towed away. school's administration felt the athletes State News Sports Writer he said. "Our investigators can ma Re¬ should st:l! be able to compete and receive Concern and disbelief were their aid. Thus, a decision was made to allow among the appointments to see athletes. When you reactions of several collegiate athletic get right down to it. they're afier people HEAVY CANVASSING PLANNED eligible. officials and members of the NCAA when who have Uloged'y broken ride- „rd im; informed of the questionable the law. There is a difference. The NCA A place Centenary on probation investiga- tl"e tactics used by the "I find it hard to believe that the for the durat ion of Parrish's enrollment'f^ur organization's 'U enforcement division. NCAA is taping phone conversations. years) and added two years to that campaign underway penalty MSU 1,'culty member and' NCAA But if they are, it's not a good thing to (it? for a total of six years. president J*hn Fuzak related, "I've no I personally don't think very much of the Head basketball coach Larry Little knowledge if the NCAA taping any Of S4 s priva expressed amazement over the NCAA's Saxer added, "I would think that i!' decision. "My point is," he said, "if a school phone convei sations. If it is going on it must be stopped. I intend to look into the anyone gained information from a credit Bv IRA ELLIOTT commits 128 violations and gets only two _ Therefore, students are discovering the matter." card company about someone's a«vount. ■ Stilt* News ■ this Stiff Writer point the Student Workers Analysis importance of understanding not only what years probation, how can they justify us six years for test scores giving they didn't Charles Alan Wright, law professor at that person would raise hell with the each party says, but also how and the University of Texas at Austin and a credit card company. Asking for that 1.1 has had to devote most of its why they say it. The mood and tone of the member of the NCAA Infractions Com¬ information isn't quite the >,imf ,i • gn ing nergv to the procedural red tape Already underway is a limited amount of challenge them - which we did — the it." campaigning now seems as important as the harder they are on you." mittee which hears evidence concerning i establishing an aceptable elec- SWU dorm-to-dorm canvassing, expected consideration of the objective facts them rules violations, expressed The newly elected Council member also t. With this completed, SWU's to shift into overdrive by next week. And Ironically, in the Centenary skepticism. selves. case, the "I don't know that it had thoughts on that tribunal's ow turns to forming and execut- though the University still claims complete NCAA had been accepting the (taping) has ever process of computed occurred. I've heard charges of investiga¬ hearing appeals. "In the Michigan State fee live campaign. objectivity, it has been opposed to SWU in Concern over the political orientation and test scores for four years prior to Parrish's tors using threats, but I'm very case, Art Reynolds (chairman of the ial period in SWU's long its past dealings with the union. Each organization of SWU has been similarly arrival. After he was enrolled at the school, skeptical party of them," he said. Infractions Committee) came into the ■It has but two short weeks to is working toward its own end — for MSU, expressed by students, the University and then the NCAA did its about face. Also, one ASMSU's labor relations cabinet. Many of week after they found However, Edwin L. Saxer, professor of hearing room with literally volumes of (the student employes on campus silence can often be an effective form of Centenary guilty, the civil engineering at the University of material on the subject. However, the m the Student Workers SWU's organizers — but not necessarily all NCAA dropped the rule which had been — persuasion — and the student can easily Toledo and a member of the NCAA Council members were given only a list of find him or herself caught in the middle. of its supporters — have long been involved violated. Council (which hears appeals of the charges and the University's in student government as well as the Another incident occurred at a small investiga findings. tive findings), had a strong We never had a chance to look at all the furtherance of such groups as the Commit¬ school which had been opinion on the charged with subject. evidence," he stated. tee Against Racism, the Progressive Labor violations within one of its athletic p/ken releases budget, pro¬ "Any investigative agency has a diffi Meanwhile, J.D. Morgan, athletic di¬ Party and Progressive Action. Interest in grams. cult problem obtaining information," he rector at UCLA, expressed A spokesman concern over these groups further indicates the impor¬ for the school, who asked said. "Yet the process should be fair and the situation. "Oh. gee. To give \oa tance of understanding where the union has not to be identified, commented, "We had i Is intimidating to youngsters. This not comment just out of the blue. I feel it's a for cuts from MSU been in the past and where it may go in the future if approved as the official bargaining gathered the facts about the allegations and presented them to the NCAA's infractions committee. We could force statements which a youngster into are not correct. making two-edged sword. Vet, any investigative • continued on page 6> agent with the University for some 7,000 were waiting for their student workers on Jv RA1.PH FRAMMOLINO president, said that the detailed figures of campus. Ilute News Staff Writer In the coming days SWU, not unlike a University operations released by Milliken lklliken released his detailed 1976- were merely "worksheets" and that ait that politician, will be putting its best and most Igct late Thursday asking MSU to ■ their 17 academic 11 per cent to meet a projected discipline areas is really important is the actual total of the persuasive foot forward. SWU organizers governor's proposal, figures known three be weeks ago. say canvassing will be heavy, posters will displayed across campus and SWU Athletes formally ruled ineligible ■ deficit. Robert Endriss, from the Dept. of organizers will be talking with student ■Iliol Ballard, MSU asst. to the workers on an individual basis. And. if time MSU has formally declared seven Spartan football players Management and Budget, said that Milliken the NCAA soon, but no date has been set, based his 1976-1977 estimations on the permits, fliers will be mailed directly to ineligible for their roles in rules violations which brought a according to student employes, updating the information "Normally in situations like this, the matter is absolve budget MSU submitted for 1975 1976 in three-year probation from the NCAA. of time before fall practice begins," he said. (continued on page 6) John Fuzak, MSU faculty member and president of the NCAA, December of last year. The school's eligibility committee has been Endriss said what determined the pro¬ said that the University's eligibility committee has complied with meeting players during the last several weeks determining what an NCAA order to declare the posed cuts was a $1.264.107 deficit that the players ineligible for the remainder take, according to Fuzak. of their collegiate careers for their part in the violations. University anticipated for the end of fiscal 1975-1976. To make up for that deficit, 14 posts closed Fuzak noted that MSU has also recommended that the NCAA be The seven players involved are sophomore tailback T Youngstown, Ohio; sophomore defensive tackle Larry Milliken proposed that the University slash asked to lift the restrictions agaisnt the players. "Effectively, they Newport News, Va.; junior tight end Mike Cobb of Vol have been declared ineligible for competition. We're drafting a inside $798,936 from its fiscal 1976-1977 budget, and the state would make up the rest through an increase in allocations for that by draft service letter informing the NCAA that this has been done and that MSU will be seeking to reinstate them," Fuzak said. Ohio; junior defensive end Jim Epolito «i defensive back Joe Hunt of Toledo. Ohio, Melvin Land of Campbell, Ohio, and MrKeespnrt. I1 sophomore mid »«rd tells sophomore quarto Congress to get "V By RALPH FRAMMOLINO MSU's case for reinstatement of the seven will be presented to Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa. ■l™g nn American energy Some of the biggest academic discipline State News Staff Writer impendence. On page 2. cuts for MSU that Milliken proposed Much in the same manner as a pre¬ include: historic beast, the Selective Service divi¬ sion in Michigan is slowly, but surely, weather • A reduction of $177,413 from the becoming extinct. ifhi forecast discipline of education, bringing the current for today calls $7,501,000 budget to $7,323,587 for next Today marks another phase in the i folder temperatures and fiscal year. This reduction reflects the loss of degeneration of the office as 14 Selective imsing cloudiness. The high a one-time $100,000 grant given to education Service posts throughout the state will ■"peeled to reach the upper from the legislature last year for a close their doors for the last time. Another •■ Tonight's skies will be multi ethnic program. part of the organization, the draft card, will pray with a low in the mid wither today when all Michiganders will no • A cut of $60,667 from the discipline of r Too outlook for the week- longer be required to carry them around. physical science. That would bring the fes cloudy skies and 40 Robert Lundquist, asst. director of the physical science category - consisting of * temperatures in store. the Natural Science Dept. and Lyman state's Selective Service division, said that ' is the cutback marks the third drastic slash a chance of snow Briggs College - to a 1976-1977 budget of Jrr'fs, but no measurable since the volunteer army was instituted in $5,739,333. ["r"illations are expected. • A slash of $71,503 from social science. September 1974 by President Ford. This cut would bring the category's present Lundquist also said that even though draft cards do not have to officially take up $6,836,000 budget to a projected $6,764,497. Social sciences include part of the College of space in a person's wallet, they still should not be destroyed. Arts and Letters, part of the College of "It still wouldn't be legal to burn or Business, James Madison College, the Dept. mutilate the draft card," Lundquist added. of Social Science, a portion of University "That's what the law says and there have College and the College of Urban Develop¬ been no changes in the law." ment. , ,. He said that throwing the card in the Milliken's detailed budget followed his wastebasket is a form of mutilation and general budget outlines for education given those people who have the cards should just exactly three weeks ago which outlined a 2'/« tuck them safely away. percent increase for higher education. For The mass close-down by the Selective MSU, Milliken recommended a 2 per cent Service department will put 56 of the increase, bringing general revenues from $87.4 million to $89.3 million. present 66 employes out of work. Those Ballard pooh-poohed the departmental remaining will work on the amnesty program instituted by Ford. The depart itemization by Milliken as not particularly ment suffered two previous cutbacks—one significant. (continued on page 6) (continued on page 6) 2 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February J Groups seek FEC extensioi WASHINGTON (AP) The request was filed with - Sev¬ setts and Vermont next Tues¬ Nessen said it was not clear eral groups the court by the Center for asking for an extension. deadline, the FEC asked the Supreme day, in Florida on March 9, in whether the White House could Court Thursday for a one- Public Financing counsel's office of Elections, Illinois on March 18 and in join in f„ any action seeking an Meanwhile, the commission AIM leader fighting extradition month extension of its deadline Common Cause and the North Carolina on March 23, extension. He said that White discovered it has an extra day Supreme Court rule p for restructuring the Federal that such a deadline League of Women Voters. the groups said. House lawyers were studying before some of its powers, ci BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) - Election Commission (FEC) so The court gave no indication They said it would have a what the role of the White on a Sunday. the agency can continue proces¬ when it will act. The justices including certification of pres¬ Dennis Banks, leader of the similar impact on the efforts of House and the Justice Dept. idential primary matching Thus, the commissioj American Indian Movement, sing presidential candidates' meet today for one of their candidates trying to collect should be. funds, expire because of a 'ty to exercise all its applications for matching cam¬ regylar closed conferences and delegates in caucuses being Senate Republican Leader recent Supreme Court decision. will says he is fighting extradi¬ decision could emerge from continue until paign funds. a held in Wyoming March 1-15, in Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania tion to South Dakota be¬ The groups asked that the the session. night. The final certs Washington State on March 2, said he planned to discuss with After scheduling special cause he fears he will be commission be allowed to re¬ The extension petition said Hawaii on March 9 and Georgia a meeting originally set 1 Majority Leader Mike Mans¬ meeting for Sunday to certify day was changed killed. main in operation through more than $3 million in re¬ on March 27. field, D-Mont., the possibility of tol Banks, who is free on March 31. Without an exten¬ quests for matching campaign matching funds just before the (EST) Monday 1 $100,000 bail, is awaiting sion, the commission goes out of funds are pending before the transfer to Oregon to face federal firearms violations business Monday. commission and that the agency charges there. He also is facing extradition to South Dakota for sentencing after his riot and assault conviction stemming White House Press Secre¬ tary Ron Nessen said earlier in the day that he thought Pres¬ is trying to process the applica¬ tions by the court's deadline. A halt in the commission's Ford proposes new measures from a disturbance at a Custer, S.D., courthouse. ident Ford would go along with operations "would obviously The 45-year-old Chippewa was arrested last month. efforts to obtain a delay. Senate have a serious and adverse Banks said his appeal to Gov. Edward Brown will be based on the petitions and a sworn affidavit he claims he has from a South Dakota attorney, in which a South Dakota official said leaders said they were con¬ sidering joining the request. impact on candidates" in pres idential primaries in Massachu¬ to achieve energy he believes the only way to handle the American Indian Movement is to shoot its leaders. WASHINGTON (AP)-With jects have been approved or the nation's vulnerability to Independence Author! Even if Brown refuses to sign the South Dakota extradition papers, Banks will be moved to Oregon to face the federal Argentines squelch energy issues partly resolved by a two-month-old law, Presi¬ dent Ford on Thursday urged proposed. The Senate passed a deregu¬ lation bill last October, but the interruptions of oil imports by about nine million barrels per day. underwrite up to $100 bT private energy projects! •Financial charges, and then Oregon's governor can send him to South Congress to get on with the House recently passed a bill The proposed program could, $6 billion for guarantee! developn impeachment Dakota. unfinished business of acheiv- that would actually extend Senate approves move ing national energy indepen¬ federal regulation over the if enacted, reduce vulnerability by another 4.5 million barrels private synthetic fuel 1 tion. 1 ConRail bill BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - The Argentine congress, dence. In a special message to major gas producers. In his message to Congress, per day by 1985, the table indicated. • Increased investmel bolstered by an unexpectedly unified show of strength from her Congress, Ford proposed two Ford said the nation cannot credits for WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate has approved In addition to natural gas construction! own Peronist party, killed a motion to impeach President Isabel new measures: take the steps required to solve deregulation, power plants. legislation authorizing expenditures of about $2.3 billion in Ford noted, fiscal 1976 and 1977 for federal railroad operations, Peron Thursday. •Legislation setting dead¬ its energy problems until Con¬ Congress has yet to act on such The Peronists and a few sparse allies squelched an opposition lines for federal •Authorization of cc processing of gress provides the necessary energy measures as: including the reorganization of seven bankrupt northeastern move to place impeachment on the congressional agenda after a pipeline projects to bring natur¬ additional authority that he has oil production from nav and midwestern railroads. •Authority for temporary ieum reserves. stormy three-hour debate. al gas from northern Alaska to requested. sales of natural gas at unregu¬ The bill, passed Thursday on a 62-23 vote, now goes to a The small, center-right Popular Federalist Force introduced the the "lower 48 states" and A White House analysis of •Easing of clean 2 lated prices. dards to allow ii House-Senate conference committee. measure late Wednesday night, receiving support from several allowing the President to select Ford's message included a table • Ford's proposal of an Energy It authorizes $2,026 billion for ConRail, the new opposition parties, among them the Radical Civic Union, a pipeline route subject to ing of coal. estimating that by 1985 the corporation intended to acouire property of the bankrupt Argentina's second largest. congressional approval. existing programs could reduce railways including the Penn Central. But 30 of 43 rebel Peronists, who had been expected to back the •A proposal to limit imports The total new budget authority in the Senate bill is $2,293 measure, suddenly reversed their position, announcing they would of liquified natural gas to no block it unless they had full party backing for impeachment. more than one million cubic feet billion, about $262 million more than the House had Radical Civic Union leaders have warned that a military coup per year by 1985, a measure recommended. would be inevitable if congress failed to take action to solve requiring no specific legislation. Argentina's political crisis. Little liquified natural gas is Sentence increase endorsed The military has declared its preference for an "institutional now imported, but 1 solution" to Argentina's leadership crisis, but it was also reported LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The Nebraska Supreme Court said worried that leftist guerillas would take advantage of the unrest to Thursday courts are justified in giving longer sentences to launch a new offensive. Police said leftists killed four persons in lawyers than to others who commit crimes. political violence Wednesday. The decision was issued in the case of lawyer Joseph Sovin, who was convicted by the Douglas County District ' Court of embezzling $18,000 from a client and was given a one-to-three-year sentence. "The fact the defendant was a lawyer and callously abused the trust that had been placed in him justified a greater sentence than might have been imposed upon a person not occupying the professional status of the defendant," the court said, "Wetind no merit in the contention the trial court should hove disregarded the defendant's status and treated him as a person not schooled in the law and sworn to uphold it." Attica charges dismissal asked BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Chief prosecutor Alfred T. Scotti told the state Supreme Court on Thursday that the Appearin It takes the best investigation of the 1971 Attica prison rebellion in which 43 died was "appallingly deficient" and recommended the dismissal of all pending indictments except one. If the recommendations are granted, the lone defendant to challenge would be Mariano Gonzalez, a fugitive charged with the murder of fellow inmate Mickey Privitera during the rebellion. Scotti recommended dismissal of a first-degree kidnaping indictment against 10 former inmates, an assault charge all the rest. against two others, another assault charge against a 13th defendant and a reckless endangerment charge against a state trooper. Human error in near miss WASHINGTON (UPI) — The National Transportation Safety Board Wednesday blamed lax performance by two Federal Aviation Administration air traffic controllers for a near midair collision of two jumbo jets last November Lake Michigan. The board said one controller failed in his duty by taking no action about nine minutes before the near disaster when he saw "displayed clearly on his radar scope" that the two planes were on a possible collision course. The safety board said that incident was but one of 21 <•$», reported near midair collisions and 278 air traffic control system failures recorded by the FAA during the first 11 months of 1975. Israel sets decision talks TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israel is sending a team of legal FOOD 1 BOOZE experts to the United States for talks on Israel's decision to seek an end to the 28-year-old state of war with the Arabs, government officials said Wednesday. Foot-long Chili-dog No date has been set for the visit. The purpose of the trip is to reach agreement with Washington on the exact legal definition of "termination of the state of war," which the 60( government says is the next step East. toward peace in the Middle Happy Hours! Vs off all drinks British 'interference' Both from 2:00 - 5:00 protested SALISBURY. Rhodesia (UPI) — Hundreds of shouting Get Into Pabst. Since 1844. Africans marched into the city's central square waving anti-government placards and protesting British "interference" in current negotiations for a settlement of Thursday Ray Lilly bringing real banjo-pickin' bluegrass clear from The quality has always Arkansas. Ray will be pickin' and playin' for your Rhodesia's racial dispute by British envoy Lord Greenhill. through. pleasure every Friday night this term. Starts at 9:00, The veteran diplomat arrived early Thursday to represent British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan. Greenhill will no cover. come consult with black and white leaders in the breakaway VARSITY INN PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., former British colony to see whether London can participate 1227 E. Grand River Ph, 332-4519 Peoria Heiahts. III., Newark, N.J., Los in current constitutional talks. Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia. ^mission requests notification coble TV charter mradmartisius compliance .»°NeHSStaffWritar cote News Staff Writer the franchise agreement we have with'them y shown live on Channel 22, the jd Cable Television Co. tiitec)Cable 0 may be would be binding," he said. "In the "wT.,®"! a,CCess channel. —.nnicationis business -.imitations but it»» isn't bu . meantime, we're using volunteer heb to f we can Ret thinRs organised '■Essl Lansing officials with its coordinate many of the services provided »,«ii enouRh' we can get our gpvernment .'tike things perfecti)- dear. by Channel 14." „ coverage going again," Van Dalsen said. •Muhlbach. chairman of the East He said city Friday, February 27, 1976 Communications wuuuu- fjlle uomrnuiutauviio Cjjjle Commis- council meetings will cfnUtg**,can use aU the volunteer help we , letter to the president of the Wednesday, requestbg that it -notify East Lansing on whether it 'jl mth its franchise agreement FACULTY REVIEWS OTHER SCHOOLS Lansing. Co. two ~ "e Television Need for union questioned il its East Lansing ?National Cable Co., to stop Channel 14, which provided news to about 6,000 East •jabscribers. By FRANCES BROWN curred with the Chronicle of ... some doubt exists that the State News Staff Writer Higher intimidate the faculty," Falk said. "Unless a Education Survey. icted legally- The franchise signed While the MSU Faculty Associates In Michigan the National Education settlement is satisfactory we intend to go to Assn. i eity stipulates that a legal continues its drive to gain enough support (NEA), with which the MSU court. We are now better able to defend our channel must be aired. The to hold an election for a Faculty faculty members against arbitrary discrim¬ faculty union at Associates is affiliated, is the father states that certain gov- MSU, many faculty members question how bargaining inatory action by administrators. Our agent at three four-year institutions-Cen¬ Kws must be shown on the effective faculty unions have been at other tral Michigan lawyer's bill comes to $2,000 each month." universities. Just what effects have University, Ferris State Saginaw Valley sees good results faculty College and Saginaw Valley State College. David Weaver, MEA president at federal Communications Com- unions produced on the The American Assn. of Sagi¬ campuses? University Profes¬ naw Valley, said the union there ifCCI rules State that, though a According to the Ladd-Lipset Survey in sors (AAUP) has has in sn channel may be required, the Feb. 23 Chronicle of organized five four-year general had "a very positive effect" since Higher Education, colleges — Eastern Michigan University, the Tp»ernment has no right to say a weekly journal published in Washington, faculty was (organized I in 1971. Wayne State University, Western Michigan Weaver said the union has forced mst be shown on that channel. D.C., unions have brought both positive University, Northern Michigan University a classified local restructuring of the administration, spelled ■ H was as a economic benefits and a negative impact on and Oakland University. out a '-channel. collegiality (faculty and administrators comprehensive due process system, Western faculty negotiating reduced campus politics and established re originally drawn up to working together for the benefit of higher The faculty at Western is still bidding contests," said Margaret education). negotiating faculty control over curriculum. with the administration there for a con¬ The average faculty salary at s attorney for the FCC. "Without Chronicle citation Saginaw tract, though the campus was organized a Valley has risen since unionization from less nhc companies would promise the On the positive side, the Chronicle of year ago. A contract was voted on by than $13,000 to $16,000 with Ma to get the contract for a town Higher Education cited: increased the Western faculty on Feb. 13 and •Higher salaries. soundly fringe benefits. Weaver said. -jo bankrupt trying to deliver. defeated, 409 to 6. But Saginaw Valley is involved in a -•;! like that help nobody." •Equalization of salaries with lower-paid "The administration realizes they're in an major reason, the FCC voided a portion faculty members gaining most. faculty grievance. The administration has incredible crisis of confidence," Arthur Imhise drawn up for East Lansing •Greater due process in attempted to dismiss three full time proba¬ procedures for Falk, Western AAUP president, said. "We Kitional Cable Co. The company granting tenure. tionary faculty members out of a total of •A shift in governance are hoping they realize they have to do 79 faculty. The MEA is giving support to tint FCC ruling as the reason for power from business with us." the fight to retain the faculty members. -- part of its contract with East self-governing academic units, such as The contract was defeated, Falk said, Eastern also has trouble faculty senates, to unions. because it did not provide a greater Eastern also had trouble with lay-offs. On the other hand the faculty city's position is that the FCC has Ladd-Lipset input into governance, a stronger grievance In December, when the union a legal contract. So the Survey showed that faculty unions have signed its procedure and the faculty's right to bargain contract, the administration dismissed (Mirations Commission is act- had two major negative effects: over any university SN photo Bob Kaye •More bureaucracy. changes. seven faculty members lout of 6301 for Ik belief that all parts of the Last fall 152 faculty members were laid "" •Increased adversary financial reasons. But the AAUP has fought force. The end result Grow, damn relationships be¬ n off at Western for financial reasons. mart test, bringing into question It may it! tween faculty members and also between the and administrators Seventy-one have been rehired and another the layoffs and three of the seven have been rehired. The jobs of the other four are still of the FCC. take quite a while, but if the weather faculty unions and 30 may be rehired if funds become in aaid there have been court tests cares? stays nice, who students. litigation. available. ae of them have been on that Faculty union leaders from Michigan's "It was half justified by economic reality Sallv McCracken, AAt'P president at e. eight unions at four-year institutions con¬ but the other half was an effort to Eastern, said the union's relationship with Jc the cable commission wants the administration is a "hornet's nest." The pats clarified. The letter asked union is fighting for a greater faculty input KKK may the National Cable Co. intends to into decision-making. " Arpoints of the contract. i requested a list of from the cable company, to Art services would be cut if other 'jroblems arise. Channel 14 was . be on campus talk show Salaries at Eastern increased on an average from about 8 to 9 per cent contract, though they are not yet according to rank. McCracken said. with this equalized By MARTY SOMMERNESS school buses in Pontiac in 1971, will taken off the air because the State Newt Staff Writer appear did not deliberately try to appear on the The greatest effect of the union. Mc¬ on the radio talk show program, I think that people should lad lost more than $100,000 trying In the wake of a campuswide "Ellipsis," program program alone. Cracken said, has been the development of controversy host Rick Burelle said. question those on the show. Its (the KKK's) "That's not true in the least," he said. a better grievance procedure. The old stemming from the South Complex appear¬ Though Reimer claims he is no longer a philosophy should be put to question," the letter requested a financial Webb, who registered surprise at the faculty ance on Feb. 16 of three people dressed in member of the Klan, Burelle said Reimer is Webb said. senate, through which grievances of all data upcoming campus appearance of the KKK heard, does relating to the the white robes of the Ku Klux Klan (KKKI, the minister of the Mountain Church of Burelle said the KKK claims to have were not exist anymore. "of Channel 14. the Michigan State Network (MSN) is duo, said he saw no connection between the forsaken violence for political action. One of Instead the faculty has access to an AAUP Jesus Christ in Howell that some sources South Complex incident and the men's visit Dalsen, public co- attempting to bring a KKK member and the people Burelle tried faculty grievance officer. brthe National Cable Co., said an claim is a front for the KKK. to MSU. unsuccessfully to ex-Klansman to MSU next Thursday. The broadcaster said he was also get on the show is Robert Miles, who is now "What used to be policy that could change t limbo until court Ed Reimer of Howell, an ex-Klansman trying "I don't think the Wonders Hall incident in a to get KKK member Robert Tipton of Flint prison for his KKK activities. daily isn't that erratic anymore," McCrack¬ ■is made. precipitated their coming here," Webb said. who was indicted for conspiring to bomb to appear on the program in which listeners "A big part of this, Miles, his attorney en said. "Our contract provides more "Hopefully, the incident that occurered and his wife feel, is that the media has telephone the radio studio and talk to the last week will not be discussed," he said. hushed up his persecution by the govern¬ personalities on the air. Improvement at Central "Being that 'Ellipsis' is an information ment," Burelle said. "He (Tipton) indicated he would appear nf-nappers hit building, on the show if it didn't conflict with his "He said the federal government is using J. N. Musto, executive director of the the black struggle to gain more power over MEA at Central, said job security has schedule," Burelle said. the middle class in this country. They (the improved and salaries increased dramatical- The State News was unable to reach either Reimer or Tipton for comment Intern posts KKK) are deeply into political philosophy," ? the faculty there organized in 1969. ice workers ask return Thursday. The upcoming "Ellipsis," which will be Burelle said. Whatever does come out of the program, But he said the faculty's relationship with the administration has not been a "love which is scheduled to be broadcast at 8 p.m broadcast through the campus facilities of affair" or "without conflicts." Thursday, Matt Mills, MSN news director, > plant may not be the most rinc committed, but to the people "What is this world coming to when you can't even have plants in the open for radio stations WEAK, WBRS, WMCD, WKME and WMSN, will not be the first segment of the program to deal with open for bid said the program will be interesting. "In these kind of shows, we try to show Musto mentioned one other negative aspect of unionization at Central—divisive- Hematology Dept. certain plant- everyone to enjoy," Blasen asked. "Is it racism. The Feb. 5 program included a The Academic Administrative Internship both sides of the issue," he said. ness among faculty members. After seven ire Public Enemy No. 1. getting to the point where you have to lock for Women, a program to give women The proximity in time between the South years as a collective group Musto said there *" the reaction when a SVi-foot discussion between listeners, a representa¬ up, chain down or hide a plant so no one can tive of the KKK and representatives of the faculty members a year of administrative Complex incident and the upcoming is still a strong attitude of faculty member flint was stolen from the fourth enjoy its beauty?" "Ellipsis" program is pure coincidence, against faculty member. Many faculty At Life Science Office of Black Affairs (OBA). experience, is now open for applications. Mills said, since the talk show segment has Building Tuesday She said she really missed the popular Burelle said he attempted to get repre The three-year-old program was estab- members still feel they could bargain for Jeplant was in the hallway outside plant and requested that whoever stole it been scheduled for some time. themselves better individually, he said. •wnacology Dept. office near the sentatives of the"KKK"ind the OBA Hshed as an affirmative action step when the ttt please return it or call 353-7245 to let the together on one show, but the OBA did not University found that there were too few stairway. office-workers know where it could be women in high administrative workers had been accept the invitation until it was announced posts. w for taking care picked up. that the KKK representative would partic¬ According to Dorothy Arata, asst. pro¬ about three years and had "To some people a plant is just a plant, vost for undergraduate education, one of the ilpow from a small sprout. When ipate in the show via the telephone instead but not for me," Blasen said. "You can't of coming into the radio studio. main objectives of the internship program is "•'Hi it weighed approximately 50 replace something like that very easily." Arthur Webb, director of OBA, said OBA to identify women at MSU who are valued at $100, according to interested in and have the potential for u"cSafety administrative work. Gross displays memory lapses Women faculty members who hold the rank of associate professor or full professor are eligible to apply. Arata said the intern¬ ship provides a model to women with as WJIM open hearing goes on professional rank to consider administrative work as an alternative career choice. During the one-year program, the intern By MICHAEL ROUSE was trying to infer that Applegate was doing has a chance to participate in administrative than just reporting by lobbying in State News Staff Writer A group of lawyers yawn and joke among more Lansing City Hall to get the city councilmen decisions. Some of the duties of the post include work with budgetary matters, Crossing lights decide to quit work at 6 themselves in a government building's tacky to grant Gross Telecasting, Inc. the Lansing research and personnel problems. A set of pedestrian crossing lights that relieve students from having to look both basement while an elderly man displays his city cable TV franchise. Also, Applegate During the year, the woman chosen may have been carrying out Gross' order to ways have been calling it a day at 6 p.m., shutting off their little bulbs and leaving frequent lapses of memory. administrative intern will work out of the slucjents ,0 fend for themselves when hurrying to night classes The scene hardly seems historic, but the blackout (not give news coverage to) Office of the Provost. She will get a chance to item at stake is the future of Harold F. certain councilmen, Shulman said. work in other administrative laministrative areas omer other question is the intersection of Farm Lane and East Circle Drive The monotonous questioning ground to a ^ traffic makes unannounced left turns, sending pedestrians scattering for a Gross' television station WJIM. than the one which she holds academic halt once or twice and the intensity of the curb. Open hearings are being held in the State appointment. Bar of Michigan Budding in Lansing to debate was indicated by one lawyer dozing Arata said the intern will work either 10 The people at the Dept. of Parks and Planning said they were not responsible for determine if Gross used his public Federal with his head down on one of the cafeteria tables arranged on the linoleum floor. r 12 months, and receive the same The intern's academic department will P salary. the lazy lights and gave instructions to call the Physical Plant. The people at the Communications Commission (FCC) license Physical Plant said to call the Dept. of Public Safety. The DPS said the lights were for personal gains and if Gross ordered news "I think we're making a memory contest receive a replacement for the internship working just fine. out of this thing," Gross said. "I've told you blackouts of various public officials. period. Look both ways at night. At Thursday's afternoon session of the all I know. I've just realized that you're There is a slight possibility that the (tothe office) when it American Civil Liberty Union (ACLU) case trying to confuse me." internship program will be reevaluated if babY" was the Michigan legislature cuts the MSU Student sends her tuition to the top man said Terry Blasen aRainst the FCC renewing WJIMs broad- Another key point of discussion was the - . a ",he budget. "ripered, admired Pharmacology Dept. "It castin6 license' Gross n>utta,;ed don' significance of the words "too much" and the —— ...... - "But, we hhave made ,.B Last January an MSU student, fed up with a constant barrage of fees and and cared for remember" and "I don't recall to many of end of a phrase appearing on a Gross memo: decision t0 d a decisjon to go J0" would a pet." the questions posed by ACLU attorney "I don't want to see him on the air too jorward » Arata sajd ,.j :ust want to aiert ,nt t0 alert assessments from the University for tuition and other payments, decided to send JJ*«»a terrible feeling to have Harvey Shulman. much.' the academic community of the possibUity possibility her mon«y t0 man she thought would probably appreciate it most. that there may not be a program." So she made out her check for the extra one dollar per credit to Clifton R. he after it had been cared Shulman then had to repeat his questions Shulman contends that Gross' defense of believes two Application information and forms Wharton. A few days ago. she got her cancelled check back, but without Wharton's " because it was sopeople must 3everal times, only to have the lawyers and blacking out coverage of public officials will available from Arata in her office, 443 autograph. l heavy. '"""da laundry cart under a yes or no question. FCC judge quibble over if he was asking a be Gross' desire to limit the excessive Administration Bldg. The completed appli¬ . coverage of political events. building with dirt in it and "what authority did you P'T'wm.m The hearings continue their cations and at least three letters of recommendation must be received by the Cheesecakes stolen from Brody bakery 'he plant was taken. slow progress The to Mr. Applegate? (former reporter William Office of the Provist by March 15. J* 'bry stole for the theft left the Applegate)" Shulman reiterated. today when station president Jim Gross, son of Harold Gross, will testify. In the Arata said the announcement of the mployes at the Brody Hall bake shop reported to police late Wednesday that a the shefflera nlant "We could have had a discussion over his of Harold Gross, will testify. In the Arata sa.the = large number of cheesecakes, valued at $98, were stolen from the bakery k'weer, 10 and nn m assignments, duties and responsibilities, upcoming weeks, numerous former WJIM 1976-77 adminutaative ntern wiU be "™ * awful thi_— j ? ., do " said a lab .. k„» fr~»ll discussinir dScuTsing hi,'authority, his authority," cameramen cameramen ai and news directors will dredge by April 12, to be effective Sept. 1 unless ^ sometime between 7 p.m. Feb. 13 ond 9 a.m. the following day. ' l" * take up their past news assignments for Gross' the legislature pulls another whammy on Police found i o signs „« of i„r„j forced „n,r entry into the bakery and as of yet have no care of the Session, Shulman taid that he benefit or demise. suspects. @|pM@lfi) Heal thyself college athletics, would be "corrupt." MSU and other schools that have been involved in the illegal investigations, and have also been Should the quality of the investigating of the penalized, should not take the initiative in NCAA investigators be investigated? demanding an investigation of the NCAA for fear of This question has arisen from a series of stories in looking like they want revenge, or for fear of the State News on possible illegal tactics used by the retaliation by the NCAA. NCAA in its investigations. Any school — perhaps innocent next time — may Evidence indicates that the NCAA has illegally be the next NCAA victim. So all schools should be obtained information from credit card companies to interested in curbing these abuses. Therefore, we use against schools in its investigations, taped phone call on other colleges and universities to demand an conversations and threatened athletes for informa¬ investigation of alleged NCAA illegalities. If they tion on recruiting techniques. are found to exist, then prompt reform is Some persons have dismissed these necessary. charges as If such charges are left uninvestigated, the "impossible" or "hypothetical." However, the shining-white image of the moral guardians of evidence warrants more serious examination. college athletics would become soiled with doubt, For example, during the MSU investigation, it fear and mistrust. was found that two MSU players had used a charge card of T. Michael Doyle. The NCAA obtained information from a investigators credit card company on Nuclear initiative exactly what had been charged by the two players, The Public Interest Research and even things that had been charged by Group in Michigan Doyle's (PIRGIM) has kicked off an initiative that Michigan family. voters should support if any positive reform is to be This credit card company has stated that it is made in safeguarding nuclear power illegal for them to release any information plants. The initiative calls for a safe method of concerning an individual's credit card. How, then, storing and did the NCAA infractions committee disposing of radioactive wastes, fully insured plants Friday, February 27, 1976 get the and successfully tested safety backup systems for all John Tingwall information? And should they be able to use the Steve Orr Editor-in-chief nuclear plants. information against MSU if it was obtained illegally? In order for the initiative to be Jeff Merrell Managing Editor MSU is not trying to shift the blame for mistakes put on the Bruce Rey Welker City Editor November ballot, 212,000 signatures are needed. Cunpus Editor that it made in its football program, but sources at Micheel McConnell A bill is now in the state legislature for a five Opinion Pnge Editor other schools have told the State News that year they moratorium on nuclear plant construction, but the ioe Kirby Frank Fox Sporte Editor have also been hurt by illegal investigating tactics of bill is tied up in the Public Health Committee and also Robert Kozioff Entertainment Editor the NCAA. Photo Editor has little chance of passing because of Mary Ann ChickShaw The above mentioned charges of pro-nuclear Wire Editor taping, credit power lobbying in the legislature. Greg Kraft card information and threatening of players, are all The PIRGIM initiative is not to Sue McMillin Copy Chief examples of the invasion of people's privacy. It's prevent nuclear Night Editor power, but to assure safety in the power plants. This Margo Palarchfo hard to believe that an organization like the NCAA, Advertising Manager initiative should be backed if Michigan residents are Editorials are the opinions of the State News. which attempts to maintain ethical standards for letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns and to be protected against dangerous side effects. If I understand the argument as broadly than that to do so, I should be obliged to to Congress in which he put forward, most pointedly by Mr. doubt the deplored the sublimal message — it doesnfl sincerity of my own concern over impending fate of Vietnam and in the same matter. Anthony Lewis of the New York Times, we Angola. Mr. Ford, even without classified should never have got into Angola; having speech — if memory serves — the threat of Again, it's true. It doesn't realll military information, knows enough to extinction of the bald eagle; if everything else goes well. Here! done so, we should have pulled out most Congress project the military — and. derivatively, Angola, stealthily and without a recriminatory word to Congress; and we should then have tried to make friends of the MPLA, which is the political — consequences of a Soviet domination of that part of the world. But why should the people of New Hampshire laughed in his face, the voters absorbed television spectaculars featuring men fall¬ ing from airplanes in their anxiety to flee their liberators, and so it was baseball Mr. Ford is in potential trouble* kind of trouble that only Ronald IT and. possible, Henry Jackson - him in. The loss of Vietnam, a j "Soviet-supported" faction, in the hopeful worry about it when they are consistently season. Vietnam is description of some, the "Soviet-dominated" reassured that the politics of detente are long since forgotten. I repercussions in the world vie should think it easier to mount a % political American voter, is the direct J detente faction, in the description of others. Mr. Lewis suspects that Henry Kissinger and Gerald Ford are engaged in a re-enactment primary? If one dare state that the future holds in store for us a genuinely peaceful co-existence with the Soviet Union, then crusade against Mexico, ber the Alamo!, than a crusade shouting Remem¬ against Executive misreckoning. Though I that it was Congress that finally! of sorts of the old, but by no means reliable, Congress shouting, Remember Angola! from the Executive the authority I the questions of who dominates Angola is Congressman Stewart McKinney of Fair¬ back, it is also true that the Con J political campaign theme: Who Sold Out X . one for the missionaries, not the foreign field County, a most pleasant place to live, then merely transcribing the ..? offices. pop! and Ford To deal only with the last point, one Surely if it were the political strategy of substantially insensible to tribal rivalries in Angola, comforted his constituents the other day with all the assurance, and none Because the rhetoric of detente hf hold, and if detente is the first 1 then anything that contradicts detl wonders that anyone truly believes that Mr. Ford and Mr. Kissinger to revive the of the ambiguity, of Delphos. He "gua¬ ephemeral concern. That is why Who Sold Out Angola? is good political campaign slogan about Selling Out, they ranteed" them that within five years the f capital these days. I cannot imagine that the Kissinger will not be able to do m 01m 't. 'Buckkj would be talking now not about Angola but MPLA would kick out the Communists from the Angolan issue during the c in 1976 voters of New Hampshire are greatly exercised about it. Moreover, the lopsided Congressional opposition to aid to Angola about Vietnam. It was less than a year that South Vietnam was an independent ago Angola, of even as Sadat had kicked them out Egypt. It is all possible, of course, It is And if Reagan doen't do it effecti! unlikely to get done. country in which the United States had even hypothetically possible that the Cu¬ In which case Mr. Lewis is cc suggests that the voters not only are invested many lives, much property, and bans will kick out the Communists, if not for the reasons he gave: whl unconcerned about the fate of Angola, but the whole of its pride. When the Commun¬ though there are no signs of it after 17 years. But positively desire that that aid should end. I ists got around to taking it over, the get involved in Angola at a!" what Mr. McKinney was really What will be the question am not in the least surprised. President saying to nfl I do not doubt the sincerity of Mr. Ford's was helpless: rendered formally his constituents was not so much that they around? Why did we g helpless by the Congress. He came up with had grounds to place confidence in his concern over Angola if for no other reason Formosa? Yugoslavia? Turkey? Isl a not entirely convincing television address vaticinations. But that — here was the Washington Star IWnUl I also want to commend the State News Missed point battery-pack, and hence is uselJ for providing me with some facts. electrical power is interrupted.! True, I may not have liked what I read, but at least this: A resident knocks o To the Editor vast This Is in response to all the letters about the KKK article. First off, I think that the majority of them missed the intent the action. One letter said that whites have of I had a chance to read it. Even those who objected to the "racist tones" of State News had a chance to respond to that racism; and the responses were printed in people the only source of light he has due to tl failure. The flame spreads quickljJ him to run to the fire alarm. Ass™ can find the alarm in the pitch blat the whole University except the black the State News just like any other letter to pulls the lever—and nothing hapa rooms but fails to the editor. fire spreads further, and 800 real point out that the blacks have the entire University in addition to the Let's face the facts: the State News is not Snyder-Phillips try to get out thr! 200 staff should utilize the time black rooms. as good as the New York Times or the darkened stairwells. Many of thl .'pent in ing which gave our patrons an evening IPLs to instruct prospective teachers in choice as well as the matinee. Then, too, if The Black Caucuses feel that Washington Post. The State News is only a make it. Perhaps a bit graphil they aren't methods of getting a fair amount of dorm money newspaper written by students for stu¬ possibility that becomes increasing^ communicating with public neither of these alternatives proved satis¬ school students. because they don't get an equal dents. It prints only those things that the ening upon contemplation. factory, our "waiting list" policy for the five percentage Teaching college students how to teach as black residents. What student writers feel would be of interest to regularly scheduled performances was ex¬ they conveniently should be the aim of Ed courses; leave out is that the remainder of the the student readers. It All of these problems are very 1 conducting plained to anyone who took the time to publishes what sensitivity groups or developing a commun¬ listen. Significantly, no one—no one—who money goes fcr all residents, not just students feel is news, and without the news very frightening. As concerned rel ications system not concretely tied to the signed the list at our box office on whites. none of us would know what's going on at Snyder-Phillips, we request these J public school system should not be areas of production nights was turned away from Next, the black groups are all screaming MSU. modifications to our home, i The staff of the State News seeks the dormitories not presently concern for the Education Dept. In closing, I actually have been any-any—of the "Hamlet" performances— racism while they violate student body facts; but if there is a conspiracy to hide the these features: equipj favorably and all were seated. bylaws by being a racist organization in impressed with the intellectual abilities of As to whether or not the coupon book is a their own membership policies. facts, the State News prints what it can my classmates in the education courses I Lastly, the majority of the letters say the find. If Brian Raymond won't call a 1. Powerful, effective emerge "bargain," this is totally a matter of press have taken. Unfortunately, in article was racist while the letters them¬ conference and tell me the facts, I'll cons, designed for immediate act j my opinion personal definition. We think it is. A rely on the College of Education is not the State News editorials for the facta. the event of a power failure, ir Ed 200 rapped adequately student pays only 38 for six attractions of selves were full of racist overtones. In closing. I would like to say while I do I hope that the ASMSU Board realizes and other high traffic areas, preparing its large number of academically live theatre — that's about $1.33 per the advantages of a free 2. A back-up battery system! talented students to teach in the attraction. Put another way, if he attended not completely agree with the method of press and calls off I public heartily concur with the recent calls schools. Friday or Saturday performances (with the demonstration, I do agree with the its witch hunt. lights and fire alarms, assuri! advocating that higher academic standards continued operation, even though be required for students admitted into the their $3 admission charges) of our first intent of it. That is, to try to shed the service to the building might be IP | Stan Opdyke three shows, he would already be $1 ahead, apathy of the whites, that there is a huge Bradley Eft College of Education. However, raising the 429 Dorrance Place, Apt #8 and there still three other amount of reverse discrimination ASMSU Board candidate ed. are productions going on academic qualifications of prospective and that the way to end discrimination is Victor A. I Lansing yet to come. College of Communication Arts teachers is only a partial remedy to obtain Add to this the fact that our not by discriminating. 122Snf better education in the public school holder is one of some 2,600 people who has coupon Tom Achtenberg With 175(1 system. In my mind in order to upgrade the PAC response first choice for the 3,380 seats available 2910 Beau Jardin Drive Power failure competence of public school teachers a more per selective academic screening of production in Fairchlld (i.e., we did not — potential teachers needs to be contrary to popular opinion — oversell The power failure that left Mason-Abbot coupled with an Re: the "Letter to the Editor" Feb. 23 improvement in the curriculum offered by coupons). He can also buy an additional Witch hunt and Snyder-Phillips dormitories polid entitled "PAC Knocked:" as probably the without ticket early for a date or friend as well, and, the College of Education. 1 must admit that I have had limited "our man at the box office" cited therein, I if we find, as in the case of "Hamlet," we electrical power for 21 some six hours on Feb. Letter would like to apologize to the writers and to find that we cannot "guarantee admission" points out some potentially lethal aafety exposure to courses offered by the Educa¬ the rest of the small group of The ASMSU Board seems to have started hazards, which demand prompt and Imme¬ tion Dept. To date the patrons who (to the production, not any particular night a witch hunt. Since the State News won't only Ed course which attempted to cash In their PAC Season diate attention. Thoae hazards Include: — there are only 1,862 seats available on The appears on my transcript is Education 200. Coupons for "Hamlet" on the final two days permit the board to operate in secrecy and 1. A lack of any substantial Opinion Page welcomes a Nevertheless, I believe serious questions Friday and Saturday evenings), we will without accountability, the board has emergency Headers should follow a few rules■ before the printed deadline, only to find lighting. Emergency lighta supplied to the about the entire academic that all scheduled performances of the gladly add enough additional performances decided to try to censor the State News. graduate staff, which activate automatically that as many letters as possible f program within plsy the College of Education must be to accommodate all patrons who turn in Ed 200 reflects the raised if were sold out previously to other coupon coupons by the specified date. During its latest meeting the board tried to undermine the financial base of the State when electrical power is the most feeble illumination lost, provide only print. All letters should be typed on « J general quality of holders. and lose all real education courses. We are the first to admit that our Again, we are sorry that your writers News and to dictate editorial and effectiveness after about lines and triple - spaced. Lettersm were inconvenienced, but in our reporting ninety minutes. signed, and I personally found the Interpersonal "coupon" system of season sales is far from attempt to policy to the State News. The leadership of Resident assistants were provided with include local address, ■ Process Lab (IPL) portion of Ed 200 provide the highest quality theatre at the ideal, but considering the greater problems lowest possible price to our patrons, we do the board feels that the press should print flashlights, but many of those had weak faculty or stuff standing - if ar repugnant. Under the guise of teaching a inherent in any other alternative only what Brian Raymond, Joe Mallia and batteries, and at least one phone number. , communications system I believe members we feel that our system, run into difficulties occasionally (though company want the students to hear. RA was never issued a Snyder-Phillips Letters should be 25 lines or les^ present method is the best "Hamlet" was, however, the first flashlight. of the Ed 200 staff conduct time this lights, required on the for conciseness to fit m available for our patrons in our particular I feel this is an insult to the 2. The red and white exit he edited sensitivity particular problem has occured). intelligence of groups in IPLs which are unrelated to Even so, every MSU student. Personally, I know situation. by state law, were rendered Inoperative page. , teaching in the public school system. Rather Your writers were slightly in error when despite some problems, all things consider¬ when an article is slanted and I don't need a when power was lost. Hence, No unsigned' letters will h«J than conducting ed, our season coupons are still the best exits were empty rap sessions or they stated that their "option (was) limited entertainment "bargain" on campus. professional censor to edit what I read. I virtually Impossible to find in the pitch Names are withheld from pubh" sensitivity groups which violate a student's to a Saturday matinee." An additional resent the overt and covert attempts by the blackness. for good cause. right to personal privacy, I believe the Ed John A. Gedraltis ASMSU Board to subvert the independence performance was also added Monday even¬ 3. Perhaps the most deadly deficiency— Performing Arts Company of the State News. Sny-Phi's fire alarm system hu no back-up Friday, February 27, 1976 5 represents a severe cut and would drastical¬ ly reduce staff and programs. VIEWPOINTS RESPONSIBLE JOURNALISM A and B Propositions together cut some staff and programs but have a less severe effect on the basics. to a 5.9 mill Propositions A, B and C amount increase over the next three years and retain the SN correct in KKK story present program basically unchanged. By FRANCES L. FRUIT High test scores and success in college The members of CSFBP should thank "If the State News, or any 'You turkeys' that were flung at them from elecboTwh.Vt,0?'5 3nd Since ttle millage admission indicates to me that our children are State News for printing the story on the the other publication, can be intimi¬ nearby dorm windows" in his story? Would learning - thus I support Proposition C pseudo-Klansmen, rather than staging a dated by one any editor who sympathized with them which is realized group - even have allowed that line to be printed? I don't by voting YES for A, B protest about it. yours - into supressing news, and C. Just think about what think so. happened after the then what is to Professor of Electrical Gerald L. Park story appeared. Judging from the number keep them from Regardless of your feelings about the Engineering and of letters to the editor from being just as intimidated by philosophy of any social, political, religious Systems Science minority another racial group (Republican, Democrat, students, they hardly seemed "threatened" group, opposed to or member, East Lansing School Board by the incident or the article. On the yours?" Catholic, Protestant, feminist, anti-femin¬ (),, abortion mvled nvolved, while hT iS $63'°00 for 720 students approximately lionets contrary, it seems to have raised the ist, Zionist, anti-Zionist, Communist, Fas¬ {370,000 is to KKK consciousness of minority students and cist, KKK or Black Panther, for examplel, j, to your recent editorial on miHH middle anda [ V'eachinK high schools. of EnK'ish in 'he The brought them together in a way that hasn't any event that is out of the according to the Constitution all have the Minority Advisory ordinary. On the right to air their views. Ejjpuds a response. Teachers do not punch job cards it is mission to oversee and Council has the been seen on this campus in years. MSU campus, whatever the other faults of ,p that it is terribly difficult to difficult to estimate funds so tive action monitor the affirma¬ And did hundreds of white racist stu¬ the University, overt acts of racism and the Only through exposure to the public can •eh the pr" life hysteria to grasp English, math and science indevoted to as well as to progress of minorities at MSU, dents come running to support the trio? expressions of racist attitudes are truth be separated from the lies, the the ele¬ recommend advice on policies, They did not. In fact, under the light of very good be told from the evil. And ^philosophical position. You goon mentary schools because each programs and procedures which much out of the ordinary. whenever Kt'.-lhfir rhetoric is no help." I covers all of these subjects. teacher any adverse effect on minorities. may have publicity and public opinion, the three In the world outside the any group does something unusual, it is the campus, the duty of the news media to bpro-life position clear. What I have difficulty understanding is It goes without protesters themselves quickly backed down so-called "real world," such acta and all of us can form our own report it, so that question what the from their indefensible premise is that no one has the Tten s complaint that this information is not council's reaction was to position. attitudes are much more frequent and their opinions about it. If enlightened uke a human life. The minor public. She and other the article, Would those who protested the perpetrators are rarely censored. It is you don't think that's interested citizens, Hooded Trio Protests printing Ljtlutat conception a human being were given this program cost data after which appeared in the Discrimination," State News on Feb. of the article rather that the have ignored the incident? State News partly because of unbiased reporting by the fair, consider this: If the State News, or any other publication, can be intimidated *. Ergo abortion is wrong as it public December board our 18. Would they State News of such unusual by one Ijueone to take the life of a human was discussed. Any citizen who meeting where it Unfortunately, due to ignorance of past prefer the State News to have waited until events that the on-campus group — even yours — into suppressing wishes to effects of discrimination atmosphere here is as good news, then what is on minorities, and the trio, sheltered to keep them from UpMaccept these two premises you inspect this preliminary in general by their anonymity, as it is. being ,pt the conclusion. analysis program cost misunderstanding of federal converted a few dozen followers with their If you will re-read the just as intimidated by another group, may obtain a policies which have evolved to original article, you opposed to never understood the business office on Burohamcopy from the protect the unfounded arguments, and then have to run will note that any comments that could be yours? tilifers. The Supreme Drive. rights of these groups, story If there is to be freedom of The school board held continue to many people a on a full-scale cross burning and/or understood as racist are either direct or speech and two public hear¬ question the need for such riot? Would that have been more freedom of the fcjtcuions are even harder to under- ings on the millage and fair, more indirect quotes from the three press for any one of us, there associated budgets policies. protesters. must be freedom of B|tc court admitted that it did not to solicit citizen input, which had a A point in question is the unbiased4? Would it have racial equality? helped the cause of The reporter merely set the scene and speech and of the press for everyone, no matter how when life began. It then set an significant effect on the affirmative action, to which MSUconcept of quoted the protesters' own statements. strongly we Ldate of sis months from concep- millage proposals has a fine The function of a Would a reporter who had disagree with their arguments. we voted to present to the commitment and which seems to newspaper in a demo¬ any sympathy public. I should be the cratic society is to with the trio have included the Frances L. Fruit J, lie date. It even prohibited note that much of that program to which the KKK publish news. News is "shouts of jwan earlier date. community input demonstration 135 Kedzie Drive supported programs that PIE was directed. does not no known authority in medicine support. In addition to «- who disputes the fact that life In a registering their dis¬ community like ours, one person's pleasure to the State News article, but |iit conception. Trills are another's necessities. In reality, respecting "freedom of the press," the •lose with a quote from the school program and thus its budget is a council has contacted the Kite world's foremost experts on affirmative action finely balanced compromise among the officer for MSU, Li». Mahal ma Gandhi, "It seems to interest groups in the recommending that he community - with clarify through the State News, or other Claras daylight that abortion would substantial constraints dictated appropriate mass media, the concept of Slip into law and by our by state willingness to tax ourselves. affirmative action and why such a Michael F. Walsh The East Lansing school is vitally needed at MSU. program something soft 109 W. system could be and sexy. Michigan Ave. improved. Nevertheless, it is one of the best We, the Minority Advisory in the state and Council, continues to attract the would hope that this effort will provide Glydon's baring Villon young families necessary to Unsing a vibrant and livable keep East some insight for the general University beauties for - community. community on all affirmative action pro¬ ■iiftnt letter by Audrey Tien, and ,bers of the PIE (Parents To defeat a millage because the program grams, activities, policies and procedures those nights isn t tuned" to the being supported by MSU that will ultimate¬ needs of a particular in Education) group in East group is self defeating and can ly make the University a better you want to feel _estioned program costs in the of the children. only harm all place for HUasing schools. Because many mem- Gumecindo Salas extra - feminine There are three proposals on the ballot Chair, Minority Advisory Council From the IhkMSl community have children Proposition A, B and C. — Proposition A Dept. of Human Relations tempting collection of MICHIGAN STATE sheers at: NETWORK Positions Available for 1976 - 77 NEWS DIRECTOR PUBLICITY DIRECTOR BOTTOMS UP ASST. TO GENERAL MGR. University Mall - 2nd Level 220M.A.C. E.Lansing Mon.-Sat. 10 6 351 -3417 - Thurs. 10-9 MEMOREX Buy one at regular price get the other at Vi price 60-minute Audio Recording Cartridge V MEMOREX Recording Tape "Is it he or is it Memorex?" H tl 11 4 I AS Know why we carry Advent speakers? Because they're terrific, all four of III VI KM S III II NS. Student Book Store them. You can spend a tubful of II I I VIM OA I VM I money 421 E. Gd River UH HI I ill V! and not do nearly as well. 351-4210 The reason that Advent speakers have become the standards of value in the stereo business is that Inio -I<'l». a broad line of speakers with entries every ten dollars or so to make sure to get everyone's *lll ■ I I'll. /N-ei*saoas new casual fabrics and styling ... Spring dresses that lope THE STATE ROOfA show you to be accessorized and pampered . . . like this polyester IMPERIAL GARDEN feel when you wear Kellogg Center multi-colored stripe dress with cap sleeve, empire lines and ALPACA The WOOL [Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. softest and most back tie belt... sensibly priced at $38. natural way to 349 ■ 2698 keep warm 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos The Grapevine (Located across University Mall from Olde World MLml Village Mall) j, 220 mc. *«. LLxsiit (O/bMsA tit>u neea frl €fie ufe 332-2113 *?■» " 351 m E. Gr. River next to Campus Theatre Retail i Wholesale 8 Mlchlgon Stole News, Eoit Lonslng, Mlchlgon Friday, February J] 'Journey' is By JEROME McGUIRE Bonzo Dog Band, The Mothers tion: an esoteric "this record should be drums are fast and thick, too No. Almost every eong is drummer's dream bers have jammed with all the Guitarist Neal Schon Is 20 State New« Reviewer and David Bowie. Obviously, played at maximum volume for thick and heavy on the bass divided between a vocal begin- guys of the Bay area jam scene, years old and hu been a Bay feat and too oud and rockin' deep. jJ If you think that what this Dunbar is not too particular full enjoyment." The publisher drum. After about eight ning and a long fut jam at the including Jerry Garcia et al. To legend since his early teena In that, you will Uke and 1? country needs is another space about who heplaya with as long is listed as "weed high night¬ measures the voice of Greg end. The musicians in Journey their credit, the Journey instru¬ San Mateo. He wu asked to wwee if you tL music rock-and-roll band then as they might be successful. mare music." The words to one Rolie rolls in, sounding like the are jammers at heart and their mental are integrated; they join Derek and the Dominoes at really 1 "Journey" is for you. 28/8 rock then you hal Rounding out the band is song run: "hey everybody, hey ghost of every Santana song. It fams must just eat It up. don't fight each other for In¬ 16 but joined 8antana Instead. Pianist Greg Rolie and Ross Vaiory, a San Francisco nirvana. B everyone, we've been waitin' so is a ghost. Rolie wu the lead Undoubtedly the Journey mem- strumental prominence. Schon is young and hu oodles guitarist Neal Schon, late of bassist. George Tickner, guitar¬ very long to play some music vocalist for Santana and while of energy. His guitar work ia Journey's 0TO)1 Santana, are the core of the ist and writer, quit playing with and have some fun." Look Into The the Santana vocals were never rul really not all that lnterestlng- band. They split with Carlos the band though he still writes It is not as bad as it sounds, too spectacular. Rolie's Journey you've heard it a million times weiring a lot of their credit, it j, pubL Santana because they wished to some material for them. Hie although it is close. sounds fine in a low tenor before-but he brings a vitality more fre] stay rockin' while Santana drif¬ name was dropped after the Almost invariably a Journey register but he constantly tries and fresh neu to It. interesting th.nl album The best ted into spiritualism and jazz. first album. song starts with a fast rock to strain his voice past his limit. Aynaley Dunbar, Journey's tunes! They scraped up drummer Inside of Journey's first introduction, heavy on the If the song openings and English drummer, keeps up George Harrison Anysley Dunbar who has play¬ ed behind John Marshall, the album "Journey." Columbia piano and with a sharp guitar vocals are predictable, cap the admirably with the frantic pace Too Much." song, I I Records) is the recommenda¬ piercing over the top. The rest of the tune be far behind? - kwahas, sshierah If Journey could irhhhhhllll eee- vocals they would aj "Right now we are working their package a on timet out of the three and great di stands, the title cut 1 four routines, which gets Company's 'celebration' has very latest album, "Look A boring, and are into 20/8, 28/8, Future," points theyl five, seven, ten and any other their possibilities: timet that fit into a melodic run able. without falling into the old trap Space music with of stretching or shortening It gent lyrics ia a hig.. into 4/4," Dunbar said. not very much to celebrate hope, "a tele full of sow Wonderful, Aynaley, but no¬ fury, signifying body knows or caret except you not! weed high nightmare. J and a few drummers who spend like, button up y0J their time studying rock phones and take al records to prove to their jazz By DARRYL GRANT tion to these factors theater is vura, which is not enough to with hackneyed bite of Journey ia Santana I friends that "rock's not all 4/4." State News Reviewer frustrating, boring and an ex¬ successfully establish a charac¬ McKuenish philosophy thrown pretension, just good hr Local theater could be so ercise in patience for the audi- ter. in for accent. It is thia type of Journey's music sounds 4/4 We hear they love its much more appealing and suc¬ with a drummer playing very Francisco. Time will t J Kim Krohn as Angel has the theater that The Polyester Set cessful if only attention were The Company's current pro¬ awful problem of stage con¬ just laps up, every trite mo¬ given to the basic elements of duction of "Celebration" is a sciousness. Stage consciousness ment! Nikon theater production — good perfect example of the abysmal occurs when an actor or actress of local Pamela J. Bailge choreo¬ acting, singing, dancing and state theater. The is so weighed down by the lighting. Without careful atten- acting ia so negligible that at nervous burden of acting that graphed "Celebration" with a times it doesn't seem to exist. he or she looks artificial. good dose of stock movements One realizes that this is that we have seen in one a Krohn's portrayal as the "gold¬ cieaume hundred other shows, and done college production, and there¬ en" angel was riddled with llya Stupel fore not professional theater, but surely there are better obvious weaknesses in display¬ ing emotion. She was also so much better in those shows at that. There was no originality actors on campus than Larry serious in her effort to display or excitement, just bleak ex¬ appears here Mrozek, Alan Scott Cater, Eric Barnes and Kim Krohn. naivete that she was taciturn. Edmund L. Kowalski direct¬ amples of what choreography should not be. It was danced, Mrozek as Potemkin, is with few exceptions, by equally Ilya Stupel, the Ruasian-born ed this bit olioney with the conductor of the Malmo State feeble to the point of embar¬ bleak dancers. weakened skill of a sick sur¬ Opera in Sweden, will make hia rassment. Carter la pitiful to geon. That ia to uy, all attempt first U.S. appearance conduct¬ watch in hia attempts at a but no positive action. Fortunately there wu an excellent orchestra that proved ing the MSU Symphony Or¬ portrayal of innocence amidst "Celebration" was written by to be chestra Sunday. moral decay. Tom Jones and an unexpected delight. Harvey Fine incidental music wu also The free concert will take Eric Barnes as Edgar Allan Schmidt, the pair who were given before the ahow. The place at 8:15 p.m. in Fairchild Rich, was by far the best also responsible for "The Fan- musicians were John Kates, Theater. performer, but that ia not tas ticks." Bob Merriman, Jeff Shires and The scheduled worka are saying much. The plot is another one of Dvorak's "New World Sym¬ Barnes rushed his portrayal those boy-get-girl, boy-loses- Marilyn Pierce. Many Listed Hers Are Limited phony," Barber's "Concerto for with so much blind enthusiasm girl and boy-flnally-geta-girl. "Celebration" will be pre¬ Not All Items In loth Stores I Violin and Orchestra, Op. 14" for hia role that it proved to be Thia is entirely veiled with the sented at 8:15 p.m. on Feb. 27, and Alfven's "Swedish Rhap¬ Many Photo Items Not tiring. He expressed no subtle¬ losa of wistful Innocence. The 28 and 29 in Wonders HaUKlva. Listed Also On Sole I sody." This will be the first ty, no nuance, only wild bra¬ play itaelf is sticky and sugary Tickets are $2. East Lansing performance of Sale Ends Wed. 3-3-74 Barber's concerto. MSU faculty member Walter Verdehr will 4slslot's be the featured soloist. Stupel is a native of Wilno, CAM IRA BODIIS LIST SALE C AMIRA BODIIS LIST Lithuania. At the age of 10, he Nikon F 355°° 199" Nikkormat FT-2 287" emigrated with his family to Nikon FTN 474" 299" Nikon F-2 Katowice, Poland. Here at 14, 203 E. Grand Rlvar 629" he was the youngest conducting Nikkormat FTN 275" 149" Nikkormat E.L. 478" student in his music academy class. Besides conducting, Stupel New shipment, just arrived has made a name for himself as NIKKOB LINUS LIST a jazz pianist and composer. His compositions include a ballet based on jazz and avant-garde sounds which will soon be PAINTER 20mm F3.5 24mm F2.8 28mm F2.0 399" 292" 454" PANTS recorded. 28mm F3.5 252" Stupel has also served for several years as assistant to the 35mm F2.8 204" chief conductor of the Polish 35mm F2.0 282" Radio and Television. by dee cee 55mm F3.5 292" 135mm F3.5 226" 135mm F2.8 $9.00 289" 200mm F4 304" 300mm F4.5 485" 43-86 ZOOM 285" 80-200 ZOOM 704" • WAIST SIZES 27 TO 32 OR 5 THRU 15 50mm F2 124" • SAN FORIZED 50mm F1.4 216" • 100% COTTON Film Series • NATURAL COLOR Adler TEXAS INSTRUMEI Part 2 • USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR 12 lis. ILICTRIC Tonight Soldier • BANKAMERICARD USE HOSLER'S FREE LAY-A-WAY PORTABLITYPIWRITIR List *249" SALl Blue .Auto Return carriage uL Full M character JU tt's . 7 & 9 p.m. 108 Wells key board •l" donation .With carrying case $17988 203 E. Grand River Fine Diamonds Getting Together '/i ct. Diamond Bridal Set With! memo! This Both Full function 4-key • Rings numbers memory to store and recoil M + adds to List *490. - memory. M- subtracts from memory. MR recalls memory. CM dears memory. • Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides — *245. Instantly. • Percent key allows easy calculation *1- Weekend? QUALITY AND PRICE SPECIALISTS ot taxes, discounts, other •Automatic constant eliminates some number In floating decimal. percentage problems. reentering the repetitive calculations. ■ Full Get it all together first at Oade's! We've got beer, wine, DOWNTOWN WESTLAND liquor and anything else you'll need for your group. Check SSSN.W«SHWaiONAVS. WBTSA04MAW uowuoruuABUuxtia our specials...specially priced for you! Start your weekend ATWAVWY right at Oade's! The Red Carpet Party Store OADE'S314 Ciippart ot Kalamazoo Ph. 332 4551 - DOWNTOWN NOONS) OpanMon.tFrl. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. teStSO P.M. WESTLAND OPINDAILY10A.M.to9« HOUll Sat. 10 AM to 6 pn^ SUN. Noon toSP.V jjjjanMjtotg N«w», Eaat lonilng, Michigan ^nda£^ebruary^l7^97^^^ bham, Duke open thursdoy and frlday until nine play Theatre infiiiic© fife Miss J sets in a casual pace "western-look" boots, SALE PRICES by Encore. . .unfinished Beat magazine Readers' jVEDtMARTINO and two Polls DOWN PARKAS- s39" natural leather uppers on iN«"i R«Port*r . Playboy Jazz and Pop DOWN JACKETS RIPSTOP '42" .r Billy Cobham and Polls, Cobham no longer has - medium-high stacked wooden ,(George Duke, two serious recognition ROYAL BLUE 60-40 *55°° problems. - heels, zip on with A Ust of artists ease to ,t popular practJtion- whom Cob- ham has JACKETS W/HOOD ■ctric jaa. will be accompanied is quite add a Saturday at mid- startling in its variety: Mose LADIES SKI JACKETS country kick to your Allison, Gene Ammons, (Med. sizes) - *39" (Campus Theatre. Roy ASSORTED LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS *24" sportswear skirts or pants. ,l,ow presented by Ayers, George Benson, Ron - Productions, the Carter, Larry Coryell, 514-9 Medium sizes. $56 !? his own Dreams, Deodato, SKI VESTS *28" „ interesting one. Roberta Flack and Duke are and Donny io Hathaway, Astrud (all colors, all sizes) <1 solo artists - Gilberto, Freddie Hubbard luced five or more Milt Jackson, Us WESTERN LOOK LIGHTWEIGHT DOWN McCann, JACKETS »37M own name — and Carlos San tana, also specials on down Carly Simon, - ohip should be Unnie Liston Smith, pillows, comforters, sleeping gh financially and Turrentine, Miroslav Vitous, Stanley kombi ski mittens bags Grover Washington. Jr. The ,m was the drum- list is hardly 220 MAC. complete, but it the world-famous does manage to show Cobham 2nd Level Orchestra and as the versatile artist he 351-0372 . (or himself there truly UNIVERSITY MALL George Duke's greatest claim JacobBon's if out on his own. r of three Down to fame lies in his long-term membership in Frank Zappa's Mothers of Invention. His as¬ sociation with Zappa artists about through a Jean came Luc il perform Ponty recording session, of which Duke had done many, and lasted previously through FKIDAVT ATTENTION: -J MSU music faculty Zappa's last LP, "Bongo Fury." His membership in the Mothers SI f 11 T6 1976-77 GRADUATES till appear in recitals PRICES ROLLED BACK TO 1974 PRICES notwithstanding, Duke has 3-e I I11 % LLICE ■eat week. managed to find time to record TODAY IS Paul Benningfield and five albums on his own. Though John Smith will perform his first, "Save the Country," is p Sunday in the Music out of print, the remaining four, -Auditorium. Benning- BASF Records, SATURDAY Balfour Ring Day on are ril sing "Die Schoene readily accessible. —" a cycle of 20 songs Playing with Duke ,-Schubert based on the ham will be bassist and Cob¬ Alphonso TtTT MALT PRICE TIL 8 -ofWilhelm Mueller, Johnson, -^rfeld is the choir di¬ an outstanding musi I AM MAI!/ A! S'A I cian last seen here with Fred White. Balfour ll the University United Weather Report. Completing ring - Church, 1120 S. Har- the band will be guitarist John representative, will be in SUNIDAVT Scofield, whose association with Cobham's own band has been a relatively lengthy one. today, from 10-1pm. Considering the material available to both Cobham and M M 11 III A PIZZA Duke, Saturday night's per¬ formance should be quite inter¬ esting. SPECIAL Tickets for the show are $4 and IS and are being sold at Simple Pleasures, across from the Union, and Mark V, next to the Campus Theatre. Seats, for this show only, are being sold on a reserved basis. 1 0 Michigan Stole News, Eo»t tonilng, Michigan Fr|doy, FebrJ Friday, Saturday 0nce-in-a-eollege-careet TEREO SALE Leap year comes only once in most college careers. To celebrate Feb. 29th, we're taking a fitting 29% off the regular price on some of our most popular stereo components. Prices good today thru Sunday. Yes, Sunday! That's the 29th. We'll be 0 0 0 0 open noon 'til 5 Sunday. But don't List: $670 | LESS 29%: wait... stop in today! Marantz 2230 Receiver Pair - Marantz V Speakers harman/kardon List: $490 BSR 231 OX Total Turntable $471 Harman/Kardon 330B Receiver er LESS 29%± lcoo ATA); Pair - Altec Capri Speakers BSR 2260 Total Turntable $348 All EPI Speakers i■k While they last One of a kind 29% off! DEMONSTRATORS All STEREO Former LESS RECEIVERS Fair Trade 29% Headphones Pioneer 434 $250 $177 Pioneer Pioneer Pioneer 535 636 737 300 350 400 213 248 284 29% (limited quantities) Pioneer 1010 Harman/Kardon 930 460 OTHER DEMO BARGAINS: 700 497 326 off! Crown DC-300A Amp. 800 568 More than 29% offI Tandberg Speakers 280 198 All blank * PIONEER' OQ¥ I Project 80 Speakers recording tape in case lots ££t\ OJJ* List: $80 ea. $50 ea. PIONEER1 Other Bargain Electronics CSF-51 Speakers 29% off! List: $ 120 ea. $70 ea. Pioneer TX-9100 Tuner (one Dynaco PAT-4 Pre-amp. Kits only) List: $350 List: $130 LESS 2956: $248 LESS 29%: $ 92 ( HS1-C Speakers (W PIONEER ; Inginoorod To Oo List: $130 ea. $75 ea. BElliaijB TS-100 Car Speakers j IMPERIAL V SPEAKERS gfr ^ * 29% off! 29% off! *11 Free Customer Parking Next to Store 555 E. Grand River Ave. 10to9Mon. thru Fri. in East Lansing 10 to 5 Saturdays (Next to Taco Bell) Phone 337-1300 Complete In-Store Service For Everything We Sell Five Convenient Ways to Finance Your Purchases Where you're treated fairly every time. L I New*'Eoi> Lor"ln°'Mlchiaon Friday, February 27, 1976 1 1 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS REQUEST RULING jdge blocks post office closings the congressmen and the post¬ replaces it with rural route masters, said the Postal Ser¬ profitable rural post offices. delivery cutting postal costs." vice had ignored a law or contracts with a Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, against local citizen to Simon disputed surveys by closing post offices solely for carry office functions as a on post replied, "raise taxes if need be." the Postal Service and the economic reasons. part-time Simon said the suit would be General Accounting enterprise. Office "Congress in effect directed financed by the National Assn. (GAO), the auditing the Postal Service not Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., lead¬ of arm of to be er of the Postmasters and the Nation¬ Congress, indicating that resi¬ concerned with congressional group, al League of Postmasters. dents are happy with the dollars, but told a news instead to be concerned conference: "We The Postal Service substitute service. with should respond¬ JfSrict Judge John service," Groner said. Four Michigan fundamental not be denying this vital service to the ed with a statement "The congressmen, saying: "I have no confidence in any 'I, OFF ALL STYLES and COLORS IN STOCK ic«ilh issued a tempor- Representa¬ small communities." by joining of their surveys. You ask the K*i« order against tives were among the plantiffs with the postmaster associa¬ people in the area, as I have DISCONTINUED STYLES AND COLORS 25% OFF THEIR He cited a They are Donald W. Riegle, legal requirement tions, in effect endorse make- ORIGINAL PRICE. ImiI Service and set a that post offices may not be done, what they want and they OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 29 on the matter for D-Flint, Phillip E. Ruppe work or featherbedding and say they want to closed solely for financial their actions can only serve to keep their V MALL) R-Houghton, William D. Ford! reasons. The suit asked that the post office," he said. E. GRAND R acted after the D-Taylor and James J. Blan- Postal Rate damage the Postal Service's The GAO said last summer mm ill of Congress sued the chard, D-Pleasant Ridge. Commission, an efforts to resolve its current that the Postal Service could The financially troubled independent agency, certify financial crisis." asked for a court Post¬ that service would close 12,000 of its 30,000 post fry Postal Service saya %,s are being closed al Service says it can millions of dollars save per year without hurting mail service reduced before any office is closed. not be The agency said some of the plaintiffs voted against addi¬ tional offices and save $100 million per year without hurting ser- ALL DEGREE I communities where by Six of the plaintiffs in the suit appropriations for the Loould not be reduced, t ,tr purpose of hearing #ots in the case, Smith closing rural post offices. When the agency closes one of its small post were asked at the ence how news confer¬ they 'would finance Postal Service last fall. In suing now, they are attempting "to hamper us in implementing the Postal Service figures show 186 post offices closed since July at an annual saving of CANDIDATES offices, it the continued operation of un¬ lawmakers' law- only route available to us ,|,e nearly $1.8 million. and FACULTY! _ — Kont brought by organ- MARDI GRAS uab/se films presents Fr iday and TONITE! Saturday'. 7and 9p m. Make your reservations SOW Rainbow Ranch 109 Anthiany CAT for academic apparel for winter Commencement. Deadline $ term rvn UN is Feb. 27 at the Union Store in aiihuovs HOT TIN ROOF the Union. FACULTY FY \ FOR INFORMATION CALL Hoods from other 355-3498 H Universities must be ordered EARLY The Union Store s 7th Annual MSU INTERCOLLEGIATE k y ' It i IT THE BOYS ARE DOING IT..... Fri.-Feb.27 8:00 p.m. AND YOU WILL BE TOO WITH THESE Sot. - Feb. 28 2 & 8:00 p.m. NEW ONES FROM Sun. • Feb. 29 2:00 p.m. at MSU Livestock Pavillion M.C.A. Tickets at MSU Livestock Pavillion or call 355-8400 GOLDEN EARRING * STUDENT SPEC IAL - FRIDAY NIGHT Students with MSU I.D. admitted for only '2" TO THE HILT Reg. Adult price'S" ■ Children under 10 '2" "THE MOST SENSUOUS TREATMENT OF ON-SCREEN SEX TO DATE." Bob Slamaggi/WINS ■ Phil Savoy with PENTHOUSE COVER GIRL ilictric , UOHT I °«hi*tra WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BRIGITTE MAIEB BSEMAIER Sunday 7:30 p.m. MIKE BLOOM FIELD? LAYS TO REST THE MYTH 40AM WELL HERE HE IS WITH THAT ACTRESSES ^Michigan State Network A BRAND NEW BAND. IN PORNO MOVIES ARE TOO OLD, MIKE TOO FAT AND BARRY GOLDBERG JUST PLAIN Tonight, Friday Feb. 27 TOO UGLY. 8:30 p.m. CARMINE APPICE RICH GRECH BRIGITTE, WE BREATHLESSLY Bob Franke RAY KENNEDY AWAIT THE NEXT REEL." 'ENTHOUSE THE KGB BAND I "to T on j °ne °' "NN'dwu who con play al- I'hij I... or / ol mu#ic #0 w*" l» •« hard to docido which your) favorite. He ploys Autoharp, banjo and A humorous, behind-the-scenes look at the making of a porno RATED short, FRENCH BLUE is currently the acknowledged leader in the ALSO ON PRE RECORDED TAPE new wave of tasteful, well-made erotic films. BRIGITTE MAIER X *%il cpound Middle is breath-taking in the starring role. Check her out in the July 74 issue of PENTHOUSE. Rented 'be UAB by the in Old Brill MSU Union. MSU FoUaong Society & College Hall within the Union Disc Shop TONIGHT & SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 6:00,7:30, 9:00,10:30,12:00 «°° admittion $1.50 for membert SHOWPLACE: 106B WELLS ADMISSION: '2S0 Student »3"General Beal Film Group, an entertainment service of Beal Co-operative 1 2Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FrldaV. February 27 MS group receiving help from hoofers By ED LION hours of unadulterated jitterbugging, tangoing, and waltzing. 28 finishing couples, the marathon raised $18,000 and this year the RQaBEE the si SUte News Staff Writer So far 40 entrants have signed their weekend away for a ticket organizers hope to top that sum by another $2,000. BUT WE'LL EE DACE Aspiring Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers can still sign up for to the dance floor and a chance to twist their way to fame. Delta Tau Delta encourages all couples still interested in I the MS Dance for Strength which is scheduled to start today at 4 Participanta have also been given some added incentive to help dancing to sign up before 3:30 p.m. today at Meridian Mall. All you THE SRRTNC CRiNCW p.m. in the Meridian Mall. them through the day and a half of pirouetting. The finishing A dance marathon in the grand tradition of the fabled endurance need is a $25 refundable entrance fee, a lithe dance partner, and a ycu TEE EINESI couple which raises the most money through pledges will have strong pair of legs for a chance to tap your heels down the road tests of the Depression era, the event is being sponsored by Delta Tau Delta fraternity to raise money for the Michigan Chapter of their names engraved for posterity on the competition's Falstaff toward dancing immortality. DRIVE-IN Trophy, donated by Falstaff Breweries, and to help them the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Scheduled to dance recuperate, they will receive an all-expense-paid trip to Jamaica ENTERTAINMENT! through the entire weekend, participants can look forward to 36 for seven days. In addition to the spectacle of 40 couples dancing their way to I WATCH EUR CUR ASW stardom and perhaps collapse, the marathon offers a few other Un-Winter Festival attractions to make the event interesting. A costume competition, a dance proficiency test and goldfish-swallowing exhibitions will ail -TCNITE- be held for the amusement of the spectators. Al Kaline, ex-baseball player of Detroit Tiger fame, will appear today to emcee the ^BEAL FILM' planned for Brody contest and WVlC radio will broadcast the drams and excitement presents for persons of the protracted dance on Saturday from the dance floor. over 18 yrs of aQe McDonald's is providing nourishment for the contestants, who will dance for four hours at a time with half hour rest periods and a LAST TWO DAYS Residents of Brody Complex cheeks, a competition will be who were looking forward to sleep break between 2 and 7 a.m. Saturday and Sunday mornings. Tin ftv,ka| held at 6 p.m. to judge the this year's Winter Festival with The contestants have solicited sponsors to donate a certain sum winners of the Ma and Pa of money to the MS fund for each hour they dance. Last year, with anticipation must have been Brody look-alike contest. devastated this week when 60 Today A Mon. thru Thur*. degree temperatures melted all The Brodys, namesakes of Open 7:15 p.m. Feature 7:30 ft 9:20 the snow. the complex, were a Sat. ft Sun. couple Open 1:15 p.m. Feature at But an alert Brody Complex much involved with MSU. 1:40,3:35,5:30, 7:25,9:20 Council has come up with the answer. Saturday will be the From 11:15 p.m. to 1:15 a.m. first Brody Compiex Un-Winter Brody residents with IDs will Festival — un-winter because be able to skate for free at of the brief appearance of Demonstration Hall. spring. To kick off the festival, a MSU AUDITORIUM powder-puff football game will take place at 1 p.m. in the mud. MARDI GR AS Along with the special Bavar¬ TONITE! tickets on sale ian dinner, with weiner schnit¬ Rainbow Ranch at the door and union zel and hot cider to relieve the previously anticipated cold $$oo $6<>0 BOARSHEAD PLAYERS^* j^!fT)sssiassi The Owl and the Pussycat d by robert miller Tonight A Saturday SHOWTIMES: Deep Throat 7:00,9:30,12:00 Fart! Fantastic! Fun! AT 6:45 - Miss Jones 5:45,8:15,10:45,1:05 can Last Complete show at 12:00 stop him! SHOWPLACE: 102B WELLS ADMISSION: <2" Student <3" General Beol Film Group, an entertainm«nt service of 5 LIVE SHOWS DAILY Beol Co-operative.. Times: 12-3-6-9-12 PLUS.... 2XXX MOVIES Monday thru Saturday 9 to 3 a.m Formafty HHad D* Dragon Fttw" Sunday 12 to 12 Sat. -Sun.at3:10-6:40-IATE 2nd Exciting Hit I PUSSYCAT Theatre at 8:30p.m. only New Topless •anereoai Pinball Peel CAPGNE ■ and New Bookstore 2400 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) 372-7080 HOW, ATTN 45 YEARS me TRUE STORY CAM BE TOLD! r-"BEST FILM OF THE YEAR" 4th WEEK! Tonight Opan 4:30 Shows 7:00-9:15 Sat. 4 Sun. 1:45,4:10,6:40,9:10 ACADEMY Yfehudi& a AWARD Hephzibah ► STAHLEY KUBRICK Ui NOMINATIONS Menuhin Yehudi Menuhin is one of those BEST PICTURE rare men who has become a UniYiRSITY THEATRE legend in his own lifetime. Like BEST ACTOR her famous brother, Hephzibah was also a child L. NEXT IN THE ARENA BEST ACTRESS made her prodigy who professionalaebut at BEST DIRECTOR age 11. The Menuhin recital will include familiar works BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR by Franck, Bach, Bloch, Sarasate, Tennesse Williams BEST SCREEN PLAY Bartok and Wieniawski. A STREETCAR NAMID BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY Tuesday, March 2 at 8:15 p.ni. University Auditorium BEST EDITING DISIRI Tickets on sale NOW at the BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE Union III Building, 8:15-4:30, H weekdays. Phone 355-3361 Public: $6.50, 5.50,4.00 Arena Theatre MSU Students 50% discount all locations! MARCH 2 - 6 A University Series Event 8:15 p.m. QNEFIXWOUER O S BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-5 THE CUCKOO'S NEST Tvnlan'film Caraelot Feb. 13,14-19,20,21 0 FAIRCHILD THEATRE r™ - A At/I/ft HMHW/Ut /A, K v, HOKKU tJ,KU HH,\ MAT Tickets available at the door Advanced reserved seats 815pm Phone 355-0148 may be purchased in the IRHWUCIHOI Union Activities Office Student -1.50 JUwMArtisti Non-student-2.SO Mithigon stole News, Eo»t Lansing, Michioon Friday, February 27, 1976 13 Showcasejazz Presents SUNDAY, FED.29, 0 610pm McDONEL KIVA MSU MS/!*** MntfKfl. I M S U. Student *„h . 0 :300 AT THE DOOR & GENERAL PUBLIC 3.50 I mailable at: M.S.U. Union Ticket Office I aunlon activities board/student entertainment production . spock, if it's be mars... a history of SCIENCE FICTION ooo SKV LECTURE AND OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8 PM SHOWS ALBUM AND LIGHT SHOW AFTER 10 PM SHOWS Shows: Admission: Frldoy It 10 p.m. ADULTS-'1" MSU STUDENTS MM Saturday It lOp.rr Sunday 2:30 « 4 p.rr NO CHILDREN • 50' PRESCHOOLERS ADMITTED THIflTRi: in Abrams Planetarium on ihc MSU campus *********************************************************************** iRHftRJHRRHARHRRHA. RHRRHfl.RHRRHARJ-{flJ?HA RHARI-tftRHA.RHRRHA.RHFlRJ-lAJ^l-lRRHfl.RHRRJ-lA. RJ-TRRj-iARHFlRJ-lA PRESENTS IKIKH&THEKIDAREBACK! Mel , Film Festival . Gene Just for Ihc Ikm el Ml Brooks Wilder The Second Greatest Fhjer in theW)rld But Waldo was going to change all that — even if it killed him. The Twelve Start The Chairs AND Revolution Without Me Starring Gene Wilder C Bogart, Bergman Donald Sutherland Orson Wells I NEWMAN ROBERT BEDFORD A KATHARINE ROSS . S A "BUTCH CASSIDYAND THE SUNDANCE KID •» A ' George Roy Hill Paul Monash Production "ostrother MARTIN JEFF COREY HENRY JONES 'y ' •" ;>v'' ■ •(" • • paul MONASH* Produced by JOHN FOREMAN BoSfSUCM • ':. lit urge ROY HILL • Written by WILLIAM GOLDMAN V . on,°osed and Conducted by BURT BACHARACH II 1' '' lff MAN Pfesentation.Panavision* • Color by DeLuxe' BACmaraCh S RamdropsKwp Fillm' On My "Held" as sung by 8 I Thomas' FRI. McDONEL KIVA SAT. 104 B WELLS I,,. WILSON 7:304 9:45 SUN. WILSON FRI. CONRAD 7:30 4 9:45 CONRAD 7:304 9:45 REVOLUTION 7:00 4 10:45 SAT. WILSON 7:30 4 9:45 ■ as SAT. 100 ENG 7:304 9:30 CONRAD 9:15 12 CHAIRS 8:15 SUN. CONRAD 7:00 $150 coming next weekend The \bur senses will never be the same. /^the RETURN*^- Biggest Film : of the Pink Weekend In The History Of RNA Movies Tommy .« Panther \ United Artists - *♦••*•••••••••••••• AAAAAAAA Jckirkii* ********************* 1 4 Michigon " Stote News, Eost taming, Michigan Fridoy, February 77 jgj Spartan his cagers. cagers facing stormy weekend • • By EDWARD L. RONDERS senior forward needs only 15 in the season and is now closer this year. But it's my job to be a » •- State News Suit Writer The team rainbow would be points to eclipse the all-time to his own personal rainbow. Among the myriad details on nearly accomplished if MSU can playmaker and I enjoy it. In i. Spartan career scoring record. Given the job of "point fact, I'd rather go up against a t- asst. basketball coach Vern manage to knock off Minnesota That record is currently held guard" at the beginning of the taller guard, which most in the '■ Payne's desk is a small slip of Saturday, and Iowa Monday. by Mike Robinson who netted season, White experienced dif¬ t Those two games will go a long Big Ten are, because they're paper. 1,717 points during his career ficulty in making a transition. usually slower and I can get by \ It reads: "There can't be a way toward determining the (1971 1974). "I'm used to shooting and them." % rainbow without a storm." conference's third-place finish¬ But another storm has finally scoring," White explained while The subject switched to Fur- That one sentence may well er and the team most likely to C passed ove> the Spartan quin¬ waiting for practice to begin low's impending record and the 1; describe Spartan basketball as receive post season tournament tet and a close look at that front Wednesday. "At the beginning Spartans' chance at a third > MSU enters the stormy second- consideration. reveals insights into the team's of the season I had a hard time to the last week of the Big Ten Yet within this team rainbow place finish. "I've been around • accomplishments and Furlow's understanding what the Terry for the past four years. rests two individual rainbows. performance. coaches wanted of me. It was an Out of the 365 days in each year •; If successful, several rain- The most significant involves • bows await Gun Ganakas and captain Terry Furlow. The Detroiter Benny weathered a disturbance early White adjustment in the sense that our offense was setting picks I've been with Terry for about 300. His performance doesn't 2.y away from the ball and I had surprise me. He's always been a been used to picks with the ball. hard worker. I was confused and my offense "I feel as a team, though, we I suffered for it." could have done better," he Spartan icers on Ganakas echoes thoughts, saying, "We always White's had confidence in Benny's scor¬ continued. "Sure, third place would be nice and so would a tournament. But first or second ing ability. But we gave him the place would have been much position as point guard because more rewarding." i big bad Tigers tonight we were handle it. confident he could storm Thus, the passing of the this weekend when MSU "That's an integral part of faces Minnesota at Williams our offense," Ganakas noted. arena Saturday afternoon. The Bv MIKE JENKINS junior year. Mio posted a 3.9 average for 21 "Benny has the responsibility of Spartans are currently one-half i State News Sports Writer games. setting up our patterns. It's a game in front of fourth-place I Spartan hockey player Steve Colp switched In their earlier encounter with Colorado this funny thing, though. Benny Iowa who they play Monday * majors from criminal justice to physical educa- year, the Spartans traded 6-4 victories with the started off the season shooting night at Iowa City. * tion about a year and-a-half ago. But the Tigers in a Friday-Saturday series that saw four badly. But the staff never MSU then returns home Sat¬ • experience he gained in his first field of interest players ejected and 48 minutes of penalties worried about it. The other urday, March 6, to finish the irephoto Robert Kc » could come in handy in the WCHA scoring race. racked up in the first period of the Saturday aspects of his game make up for season against Wisconsin at I the MSU's Benny White Bashes the Parker is White's victim during Just as crime-fighters trail wanted men in night game. scoring slump he suffered." which time they will discover E search of the lead that will spell success for them, MSU asst. coach Alex Terpay says the White related, "I'm still not whether or not there is a pot of speed which has kept him in the Spar¬ MSU's Monday night triumph o tan lineup despite an early season the Boilermakers. E Colp trails teammate Tom Ross, No. 1 in the Spartans are ready for another rough and- satisfied with my offense. I've gold at the end of their collec¬ J country :n scoring, by only three points in the tumble series but does not think that rough play really been terrible in scoring tive rainbows. scaring slump. Purdue's Eugene j WCHA. But in hockey, as in crime-fighting, the will work to the advantage of the Tigers. . lead is not easy to come by. "The rough stuff really won't hurt us," Terpay ► Gaining steadily on "Roscoe" since mid season, said Thursday in his office. "We've got our power E Colp was. at one time. 11 points behind in the Women win state; men hom< play and most of the teams that come in here and E scoring race. And before last weekend's double try to intimidate us end up losing. Our main E dual with Notre Dame, he trailed by only two. problem is getting everything together so we can h But taking the lead isn't Colp's primary score on them." The Tigers have split series with all the top » "Tom and I were really competing with one runners this year with the exception of Michigan By ANN WILLIAMSON straight defeats. competition for the Spartans 30.08. ►; another earlier in the season," Colp said, "and we Tech and have long been known for their strong, State News Sports Writer Al Weith, coach of Illinois place finish in the floor ei E finally realized that it had to stop. Now we both Wednesday night, except for Kincer won the vaulting event with an outstanding! agressive play. Colorado was 23-14-0 in the IF the MSU men's gymnas State, boasts such strong per¬ CMU's Cindy Roberts, whose event with a score of 8.9, with performance, with just play our best and whatever happens is fine 1974-75 season with much the same personnel in tics team wants to keep even formers as all-arounder Joe % with its forward line name appeared occasionally teammates Ann Weaver and finishing second with a us. positions as this year. with the women, they'll have to Scahill, floor exercise special¬ among the top finishers. The Ceccato finishing second and "I was extremely pletl \ "Neither of us is really trying to beat out the Coming off back-to-back splits with North be on their toes this weekend. ists Rich Bradley and Tom C other. With this being our last year, we just want Dakota andNotreDame, MSU remains in second Spartans swept first and sec¬ third with scores of 8.7 and with the team's performancl The men will be facing Illi¬ Varilek, Bill Bro on the pommel * ond place in every event except • to go out with a winning team. That's the 7.95, respectively. Freshman this is the best meet place in the WCHA'wfth a 17-11-0 mark and is nois State in the Men's I.M. horse and Greg Carlson on the the floor exercise but succeed¬ ^important thing now, not the scoring. We've all 18-14-1 overall, eight points behind league-lead Arena Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Cindy Garbus won the uneven thus far and a good indica] high bar. Illinois State is cur¬ ed in winning all four events parallel bars event with a >Jgot to go out there against Colorado and ing Michigan Tech. The Huskies are assured of at The women, after winning the rently 10-1 for the season and nonetheless. that we're on our way upljl strong 8.73 performance, and coach Barb McKenzie ;Jsforecheck the man not the puck and concentrate least a tie for the WCHA title and need either a State of Michigan Assn. of averages 198 points a meet. MSU captain Kathy Kincer, Weaver and Kincer finished "We've always had the J«oa getting back on them quick so we can tie or a win in their last four games to clinch the Intercollegiate Athletics for "It's going to go right down performing for the last time in second and third with 8.63 and po| tial of hitting 102 points a ijEbackcheck." top position. Women (SMAIAW) Collegiate to the wire," coach George front of a home crowd, took the 8.43 routines. but it just took time jj Colorado College holds a 34-27-1 series edge The Spartans faceoff against Colorado at 7:30 Championships Wednesday at Szypula said. "There will be all-around championship with On the balance beam, Cec¬ confidence for us to put il >Eagainst MSU and has split with the Spartans the p.m. Friday and Saturday in Munn Arena with Jenison Fieldhouse, will have a some close individual battles 34.68 points, with CMU's Rob¬ cato took top honors with an together. ♦"last four times the two schools have met. The both games scheduled for broadcast by WKAR while to catch their breath betweena these guys." erts claiming second with 32.58, 8.25, Skillman finished second J*Tigers handed coach Amo Bessone's squad its 90.5 FM and WMSN, the Michigan State before the next meet. "This is the best team | Saturday's meet, besides be¬ MSU's Maxine Ceccato finish¬ with an 8.2 and Kincer third ever coached," she £«worst loss in five years last year at Colorado, 8-1. Network, 640 AM, beginning at 7:25 p.m. Seats The men currently hold a 9-5 ing the last home team ap¬ ing third with 32.45 and Spar¬ with an 8.05. "We're _ rolaen^n unn/f am csjsjia klio if, luivd Colorado goaltender Eddie Mio is third lltn in ova oa1.4a.i4 soldout iavfor ila the h.aalavj aiamii weekend clash ,...'*l with oa/a 200 record after last weekend's pearance of the regular season, tan Sara Skillman fourth with Kincer took her third first- capable of scoring ej .•. WCHA with 924 stops and an even 4 goals-per- standing-room-only tickets to go on sale an hour clash against U-M and Southern is also the final home perfor¬ higher in the future." Cjgame average. Chosen an All-American his before game-time. Illinois which resulted in two mance for four of the Spartans' seniors — pommel horse PAT MILKOVICH HEAVILY FAVORED specialists Dave Rosengren and Steve Murdock, still ring specialist Bob Holland and high Trackmen face Indiana me( bar specialist Glenn Hime. | Matmen head for Big Ten meet If the Spartans win Satur¬ day, it will mark only the second time in MSU's gymnas¬ tics history that the team has By JIM DUFESNE The MSU men's indoor track team will be at Bloomington, Ind. this Saturday but their a few years ago, but they probably still have too much depth and too many outstand¬ Saturday in the Ceil iegiate Meet at Ypsilanti wfl he ran the mile leg of I : ByGREGSCHRELNER up in the air. It's a situation where we hope for everything and ing performers for Bibbs' squad distance medley in an ever won 10 meets in a season. hearts will be lingering in to cope with. Their latest victim - State News Sports Writer expect nothing," he said. 3.59.1. The 1960 team, also coached by Wisconsin and next week's Big Spartan matmen took off today for Iowa City, Iowa for the Dave and Steve Rodriguez at 142 and 150 was a strong Illinois squad "Herb is running e pounds, respectively, Szypula, went 10-0-1 for the Ten Championship meet. which fell on the short end of well y second time this season. This time, however, coach Grady are long shots in their class and will face stiff competition. Dave year. For all practical purposes the the score last Saturday, 70-61. right now, and I think | Peninger's charges hope to come back with a little less egg on the will face last year's third-place finisher Brad Smith of Iowa and good enough to beat any ri While the men look ahead to dual meet between the Hoos- The Hoosiers are led this ; face and a few wrestlers bound for the national sixth-place NCAA finisher Alan Houser of Purdue. Steve's main in the college rankings in t championships. Illinois State, the women's iers and Spartans is really a > The Iowa Hawkeyes, defending Big Ten champions, host the obstacles are Churck Yagla, national season by Steve Bjelich in the the one or two mile champion, and U-M's Mark gymnastics team will be reflect¬ tune-up as both schools will be 440 and 600, I* 62nd annual Big Ten Meet Saturday and Sunday and the Churella, the only man to beat Yagla. Steve finished the Sylvester Wilson Bibbs said. Spartans regular ing on its second consecutive making final adjustments for 8 have their sights set on a strong third-place finish. reaching 24-3 in the long jump, "The Big Ten meet is "Iowa is obviously the heavy favorite," season with an 11-6 record while Dave was 5-5. win at the SMAIAW Collegiate that one tournament which is pole vaulter Bob Crites who has at the right time for u coij ■* Penninger said, "and Other Spartans Peninger sees as having outside chances are Jeff Championships Wednesday the whole season in indoor cleared 16-6 and Steve Heiden- 5 Wisconsin is favored to take second. On paper, it looks like a battle Hersha, 10-9 at 177 pounds; Shawn Whitcomb, 8-11 at 190 pounds; continued. "Except for a where the Spartans collected a track. 5 between MSU and U-M for third." Doug Siegert, 6-12 at 158 pounds and Waad Nadhir, 5-13 at 167 reich, who could give Herb of athletes, everybody! season high of 102.19 points. "Of course we want to win > The Hawkeyes are rated in the top slot this week in the pounds. Lindsay problems with his four healthy and ready for I The Spartans met the re¬ this Saturday," coach Jim Bibbs minute clocking in the mile. > wrestling polls, while Wisconsin is fifth, MSU 13th, and U-M 17th. tournament." quired 88 point mark to qualify said. "Our main objective, how¬ "The mile with Heidenreich, ;■ Individually, the Spartans have hopes of sending six grapplers for the MAIWA Regional ever, is to prepare ourselves for Bibbs singled out sprifl on to the NCAA finals in Tucson, Arizona. Leading the pack, of Lindsay and Stan Mavis should Leon Williams and Ch! Championships to be held the Big Ten meet." 5 course, is All American Pat Milkovich at 134 24-1 on the season and a second-place finisher in last year's pounds. Milkovich, Weekend outlook March 12 and 13 at Eau Claire, Though Bibbs feels the Spar¬ be the best race of the meet," Bibbs said. "Both Herb and Byrd to do especially F against Indiana and hopef Wis., as did second-place finish¬ tans will be ready for the Steve are capable of breaking '? tourney, will face his toughest competition from defending er Central Michigan with 9084 pull a few more surprise^ > champion Sam Komar of Indiana. In a dual meet this season Friday championship meet when it the four minute mile " Hockey: Colorado College, 7:30 p.m., Munn Arena points. Eastern Michigan finish¬ rolls around, whether they'll be following weekend ii j Milkovich defeated Komar on a 6-0 decision. If Milkovich does take ed third with 77.68 points, U-M Lindsay might have already ference championship at If •. the individual title he will become Saturday primed for the talented Indiana accomplished that feat last * only the fifth man in MSU Men's gymnastics: Illinois State, 1:30 fourth with 73.91 and Western team this weekend is another son. Wis. wrestling history to have captured three titles. p.m., Jenison Field- house Michigan, not completely rep¬ question. iE Randy Miller at 118 pounds also has a good look-in for a resented, finished last. J. ji championship, as he was a second-place finisher in 1974. His competiton will come from last year's runner-up Mike McArthur of Hockey: Colorado College, 7:30 p.m., Munn Arena Men's basketball is away at Minnesota for a afternoon game. The men's fencing team faces Tri-State Saturday There really wasn't much The Bloomipgton runners not the track power they are were CROMERS EAS1 jy Minnesota, seeded first in the meet. College and the University of Detroit in Angola, Indiana. Announcing Saturday & Sunday Dinnefl * Peninger sees all of the matches except Milkovich's as being "all BREAKFAST AT featuring THI UNION BQ Rib Dinners ♦3" A WARM-UP BEFORE CLASSES Chicken Dinners •2" Mini Breakfast Rib Tip Dinners »3«. one egg, bocon A toast 60' . SpirUn Special Chitterling Dinners »3« 2 eggs, toast A jelly 90* ; All dlnntrs Include: Daily Specials -Col lard greens -Potato salad : AAon. • French Toost/Syrup 60' : •Corn muffin : Tues. - Egg Muffin, egg and bacon. ..70' • (Chitterling dinner has : Wed. Pancakes/Syrup 60' cole slaw also) Little Caesars Pizza • ; . Thurs. • Continental Breakfast l2O3l.0d.MvM> donut. ceral. milk .45- Good Soul Food! • Frl. • WaHles/Syrup 60' ;! ® 337-1631 The Union Grill M4a level of Mm Unto* MMlng 1071 TrawbridgB Hi across from University Inn Hours Mon. -Thurs. llo.m. -11 p.m. Frl. I Sot. 11 a.m. ■ 4 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. • 8 p.n for your convonlonco, coll your order In 337•1711 f.^hiaon 5tot» Newt, Eott laming, Miehinnn Friday, February 27, 1976 15 EASY PRICES & PAYMENTS at JACK DYKSTRA FORD 1976 FO 2 DOOR GENERAL AUTO REPAIR I TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS CARS and TRUCKS ^'bean FRONT END AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE • 1976 TORINO EDITION 1976 MUSTANG V 8 Automatic Powar Staaring ft Brakas. Lit! 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INJECTION LIFETIME GUARANTEE! THOMAS BROS. GUARANTEE YOUR TAILPIPE AS WELL AS YOUR WONDER MUFFLER FOR AS SERVICE-PARTS/^rlx BODY SHOP HOME OF THE LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. IF ANY¬ "SUPER SHARP" THING GOES WRONG SERVICE DEPARTMENT WITH YOUR WON¬ NEW AND USED CARS DER MUFFLER SYS¬ OPEN MON.THRU FRI. ALWAYS A OOOD TEM, THOMAS BROS. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. WILL REPLACE SELECTION TO CHOOSi FROM THE DEFECTIVE PART OR ENTIRE SYSTEM —AT I BIG OR SMALL WE GOT 'EM ALL NO CHARGE. [ (GRAND PRIX • LEMANS • CATALINA • BONNEVILLE • VENTURA "IttUfMfiUu&aUveyuAtttiM tU fuafiU uJu> ull fa** UPON PRESENTA¬ •FIREBIRD •SUNBIRD •SAFARI WAGONS TION OF CERTIFI¬ «ASTRE SAWYERS PONTIAC-SAAB MICHIGAN AVE. CATE OUR GUARANTEE 1 BLOCK EAST OF FRANDOR SHOPPING COVERS DEFECT, CENTER OPEN MON. THURS TIL 9 RUST OUT OR PH 332 5011 NORMAL WEAROUT 487-3637 Hinder CHECK OUR KRAMER [Huffier LOWER PRICES! ALSO FOREIGN CARS EMISSION CONTROL CENTERS TRUCKS BUSES & RV'S THOMAS BROS. SERVICfCENTER 9mof The LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN DEALER FOR GENUINE MOTORCRAFT COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP FORD PARTS LLOUDS REBUILT MOTORS Complete Line Of Parts For All Cars SPRING SERVICE FOR BUSES CARS TRUCKS - - AMERICAN AND FOREIGN & OFF THE ROAD EQUIPMENT 10% OFF WITH THIS AD CUSTOM DRIVE OFft. SHAFTS FOR CARS & TRUCKS BUILT & BALANCED 484-1303 800 E KALAMAZOO insuRQncE CO) Gall us for a Quote... 1-DAY SsuwksL COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE 4841414 2201 EAST MICHIGAN AVE AUTOMATIC t STANDARD CORNER OF MAGNOLIA STREET MOST AMERICAN «FOREIGN CARS COMPLETE DRIVE LINE SERVICE 10% OFF ON ALL PARTS ERSHlMNMENSi 487-6089 220 SOUTH LARCH BETWEEN KALAMAZOO & MICHIGAN AVE. raaa? 1 8 Michigan Stat* News, East Laming, Michigan Friday, February », I Remembc In an exclusive interview with Frank J. Kelley, attorney general for the state of Michigan and Richard H. Austin, secretary of state, they discussed new and changing law which will affect Michigan auto drivers in the near future. 1975 License | Effective March I. 1976, an estimate must be written for any major auto repairs in excess of '20. If costs are to Mates lx vary more than 10% or MO, whichever is less, the mechanic March 31, must then notify the customer. Both Kelley and Austin feel this is another iey| step in the right direction for the protection of the < 1976 License plates are designed to celebrate the nations bicentennial theme. According to the License Plate Collectors of America, the Michigan plate is the best designed plate in the country. Michigan auto owners will probably be looking at these plates for the next two years. When applying for your drivers license in 1976. you stand one third of a chance to receive a four year license. You may also register to vote when applying for your drivers license, providing you are 18 years of age or older. Since this law has been in effect, on average of 50,000 people have been registered each month. As of January 1, 1978, Michigan outo mechanics who perform major repairs must take a written or oral examination to win certification with the state of Michigan. There must be at least one certified mechanic on the premises at each major repair shop. This act which was signed into law this past weekend by Governor Miiliken eliminates the require¬ ment that repair shops post a M0.000 surety bond. Certification fees will cost between *25 and *300. Gill Holey, executive vice president of the Michigan Automobile Dealers Association states that he feels this law is a good move ond will prove to be an asset to the public. HAS YOUR OLD CM DOT YOU IN THE DOQHOUSE? CANCELLED OR REFUSE] SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE. WE CAN PLACE YOUR ACCOUNT EVEN THOUGH YOU MIGHT HAVE POINTS OR BE UNDER AGE. WE ALSO WRITE: HOMEOWNERS •TENANTS CONTENTS •MOBILE HOMES*MOTOR HOM] MOTORCYCLES •RECREATIONAL VEHICLES .AND OTHER LINES DISCUSS YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS WITH U| CALL 487-5005 SPARTAN ASSOCIATES INC. 2310 E. MICH. SAVE DOLLARS FOR YOUR TRIP SOUTH cull 4-MY Our newest loan office: 30 U0*T« your phone. E78xl4 F78xl4 G78xl4 or 15 4 $69 90 4 90 FOR PLUS F.E.T. FOR *73 PLUS F.E.T. A ALL REGULAR TIRES ON SALE! FREE MOUNTING FAST SERVICE Michigan National Bank C—* The All-Day Saturday Bank DISCOUNT 22 neighborhood offices in the Greater Lansing Area • Member F.D.I.C. First National Bank 435 E. Grand River Avenue • 241 E. of East Lansing TIRE CO. INC. Saginaw • 3332 Lake Lansing Rd. • Member F.D.I.C. Affiliates of Michigan National Corporation with assets in excess of $3 billion. Daily 8:30 to 6: Saturday, 8:30 to 5. Ph. 393-8703 Ph. 487-8954 Ph. 349-4848 I 5700 S. Pennsylvania Lansing . 4830 W. Saginaw 2060 E. Grand Ri^J Lansing Okemos I^Mnan Slate News, East Longing, Michirpn Friday, February 27, 1976 19 the best CB RADIOS SALES S SERVICE for '76 ANTENNA SPECIALISTS 5.R°WNING TURNER . . . HUSTLER HYGAIN JOHNSON • • REGENCY ROBYN C0BRA • ROYCE • PEARCE SIMPSON • TRAM ★ POLICE MONITORS & CRYSTALS ★ SERVICE ON MOST MAKES ★ FCC LICENSED TECHNICIAN ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS OPEN MON-FRI 9-6 418 BAKER ST SAT. 9-3 CORNER S. CEDAR 484-5533 $ Cash In On These Special Values $ Johnson 132 AM Base Station Reg. 259.95 Sales Price 92.50 Hygain IV AM Base Station Reg. 239.95 Sale Price 179.96 Regencey CR - 202 and Hustler DFG or SOT Antenna Special Price 128.95 Due to expansion we will be moving March 1st to 2217 S. Cedar Street Across from Maplewood Elem. School IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! MOST MODELS1 , YOU CANT DEAL BETTER Tfjj^pusn WITH 39 HIGHWAY AND 29 CITY MPG, ANYWHERE SUBARU IS ONE CAR THAT WONT SOAK YOU OPEN MON & THEIRS TIL 9 "Outstanding AT THE PUMP. PH. 349-1200 6131 S. PENNSYLVANIA service? These mileage results are based on EPA test estimates of our manual trans¬ mission sedan. But a Subaru is resourceful LANSING in another way, too. It's part of That's because every Subaru runs on regular gas. Not onlv that, they'll take high test and unleaded gas in a pinch. State Farm's Your mileage may vary because of the way you drive, driving conditions, the condition of your car, and whatever optional equipment you might have. But good value..." the Subaru is one car that does not have Along with our famous low-cost auto protection comes a drinking a promise of prompt, personal service So you don't problem. have to give up a thing to get our low rates You |ust have to take advantage o( them MICHAEL D. MITCHELL WILLIAM D. MITCHELL Call for appointment 927 E.GRAND RIVER 401 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING EAST LANSING Cook-Herriman 332 - 214S 332 - 2SS4 V.W. • VOLVO-MAZDA 035W. Saginaw 371 - 5600 Like a good neighbor, SUBARU DLSportc"upe THE ECONOMY CAR FOR TODAY'S ECONOMY. State Farm is there. • STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Bloomington, Illinois HI RHvarife your total automotive people WILCOX 6540 S CEDAR PHONE 394 2770 '■■E23 OPEN: Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 SECONDHAND STORE p m New & Used Car Stereo Systems 8 track tapes $100 each LARRY'S Innri LISKEY CB Equipment New Cobra Robyn - Pace BODY SHOP I Hdll AUTO SAFETY CENTER 124 S. LARCH • JUST S. OF MICH AVE. LANSING Used Custom Wheels 8 Tires 509 E. Michigan Ave. 485 -4391 imniMu WE MAKE TRADES Campus GAS 'N WASH Over 24 Years Experience Wash The Winter Salt and Grime CAMPBELL'S Bumping • • Painting Work Done On From Your Car I BEAUTY SALON All Makes & Models COMPLETE AUTO CLEANING & POLISHING Today INTERIOR & EXTERIOR DETAILING FOR DEALERS - INDIVIDUALS INSURANCE WORK - • Seats • Floors • Trunk • Dash • Engine • Convertible & Vinyl Top Cleaning Insurance Work Remember: • * CLEANING Free Estimates • All New "A Clean Car ^profSAL1 CLEANING W0R™ M0RE on trade Modern Facilities Prompt Service Rides Better' SUPPLIES AVAILABLE 6701 W. GD. RIVER E LENAWEE LANSING Call 485-9095 - (Beyond Leonard Bulk Plant) J>h- 337-9331 248 West Grand River O/i MILE E. OF 1-96 EXIT) 2QMichigqn Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Friday, February 27, y STORY SELLS FOR LESS 1976 BRAND NEW DATSUN LONG BED PICK UP 4 spd trans., heavy duty W.S.W., truck tires power assist brakes, seven foot bed $3576 1976 BRAND NEW OLDS CUTLASS "S" 2 Dr. 6 cyn. engine, 3 speed trans., steel belted radial tires, stnd. factory equip. *3476 $USED CAR SPECIAL VALUES $ EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE RETAIL HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS 1975 TORNADO BOURGHAM & CUSTOM EQUIPMENT AM-FM stereo, silver with a blue vinyl top 02™5 ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS 1S76 BRAND NEW OLDS OMEGA F15 BRAND NAME 2 dr. 6 cyn. engine, 3 speed trans., stnd. factory 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX equip. *3076 PARTS *3195 MUFFLERS • HEADERS GAUGES • TACHS 1970 CUTLASS CAMS PENNZOIL OIL • FUEL PUMPS V-8, auto, power f steering, power brakes I ■ *9 CARBURETORS OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 AM-8 PM 1976 BRAND NEW OLDS DELTA 88 1974 MAVERICK GRABBER SAT 9 AM 3 PM - 4 dr. sedan, auto trans., power 6 cyl, auto, power steering MPWW9 steering, power front disc brakes, white side wall steel belted radial tires, body side molding, vinyl roof, AM radio, conv. light group *4476 STORY OPENt MON.-WED., THURS. NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. 9 OLDS O DATSUN 1976 BRAND NEW DATSUN B 210 2 dr. sedan, tint PH. 351-0400 gloss, reclining bucket seats, 4 spd. floorshift, full wheel disc, W.S.W., 3165 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE tires, trip odometer, carpeted interior, 41 mpg hwy, 29 mpg city E.P.A. mileage estimate *3076 1Worlds LARGEST Olds Dealer' 4400 N. EAST - NORTH US 27 AUTO ENTERTAINMENT takes you out of the audio wilderness! We at Auto Entertainment have slashed prices on Craig car ster¬ eo tape players, tape/FM players, and speakers. Take advantage of these special prices on the best car stereo equipment available today! We carry a Full Line of all Craig, A-M, F-M, 8 Track and Cassette car stereos and offer you our own 2 YEAR WARRANTY on all Craig Equipment we sell I EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE & MAINTENANCE POWERPLAY® 9427 Custom Line Twin Speakers Flush-Mount Speaker Kit 9420 Powerplay •Flush-Suspension (pat.) Twin Flush-Mount •Greater Flux Density and Speaker Kit •High¬ Superior Linearity •Acous¬ er Efficiency and tic Lens Design Controls Power Capacity •Slot Loading »Fast Forward -Slide Volume High-Frequency Sound Dis¬ • High-Compli¬ persion *Flemispherical ance Cloth Sur¬ 3149 In-Dash Eight-Tfack AM/FM Controls «Tone Switch •Eject Button »Out- Dome Radiator for Wider Weather Band Player round •Horn-Load¬ put Power 3.5 W. Continuous per channel. Frequency Response. ed Dome High Fre¬ quency Radiator. 4102 Stondord Mobil* Traiwcolwor 9432 Custom Line Co-Axial Car Speaker Kit *10 oz. magnet «4 ohms •Floating 2" QUALITY Model #3135 Slmiliar to Illustration tweeter «Fits SPEAKER Standard 6" x 9" •Illuminated Jeweled Program Indicators Cutouts. •Fast Forward 'Slide Volume and Tone 5% inch speakers 8 — ounce magnet Controls 'Plug-in Quick-Release Mounting •Output Power 3.5 W. Continuous per channel. o pric. ithutioit*. AUTO ENTERTAINMENT • Ph. 882-3766 6040 S. PENNSYLVANIA at MILLER RD. • SERVICE & MAINTENANCE 5 eoturei 13 adjustable « position ct OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 TO 9 6 SATURDAYS ON THE PREMISES dywMc microphone «j vot.. an On tha Air ligh 10 TO 6 • SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 transmitting with Craig- ..:,hinon Slot* News, Eost lomlng, Michigan Friday, February 27, 1976 21 Pevelop TKe Want Ad Reading Habit T—] ITjimtto]^ Mini, LANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank CUTLASS 1967, brakes and dependable, tires. Must sell new GERMAN, and [Tpartnieiits]^] [ Apartments !^j | Hpirtnits lfj» best EIGN CAR FOR¬ oJfer.485-2315. 5-3-1 20% DISCOUNT to REPAIR, also body. FEMALE HOLT. Furnished except NEED ONE male, sublease students and for own bedroom, 2 spring SUBLEASE 2 man apartment CUTLASS SUPREME faculty on ell cash n' carry VW bedrooms, all ~1972 V-8 service parts. utilities included. $105/month. term. Large, roomy, close. $78. 351 5985 anytime. 3-2-27 spring term. Furnished, pool, clo$e condit™- IMPORT AUTO 355-1862 or 694-8463. 5-2-27 to campus, $170. 337-1428. 2-2-27 KIM best offer. or 641 6691. rfw xl°° Cedar. 485-2047,Ea" Ka|amazoo and 485-9229. Mas- FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for LAKE LANSING, lakefront NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, living. 8nd Bank Americard. Haslett Road, East spring term. Nice duplex. $72.50 Deluxe one bedroom, all appli¬ CUTLASS S 1970,2 door C-20 2-27 Lansing. Effi¬ per month. 337-0179 10-3-9 ances, laundry, no pets/childreh. Extra clean, 41195. hardtop ciency, one and two bedroom Phone 882-1040. 5-3-3 CAPITAL CITY from $155 per month. Unfurnish¬ ONE PERSON, own room in two Td^ 2306 ^^- VOLKSWAGEN systems complete BUG~e"xhaust ed. Children considered. On bus bedroom apartment. Spring and only 424.95 at line. Call 332-6354 ONE BEDROOM furnished or 372-7986. apart¬ CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN 0-11-2-27 summer terms. 351-5739. 6-3-3 ment, $160. Utilities paid. Four CAR PARTS, 2605 East DODGE DART 1965 2~doo7 good. Clean interior. 4185 Runs zoo Street. One Kalama¬ miles from MSU. Saginaw near 332- mile West of OLD CEDAR Village. Two males Marsh. No children. No peti 6229 evenings. 3-3-2 campus. C-7-2-27 339-8686. 4-3-2 needed to sublease spring term. Call. 351-5525. 3-2-27 I KM4SP0MT- ; DODGE WINDOW Van GOT A weak car and PINE LAKE APARTMENTS. 6076 man, 1973. Power "spoils¬ pocket book? Give your a weak car and OWN ROOM in lakefront apart¬ ; IA|T : Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ steering and wallet a break. Tune J Qui«t-2 bedroom Apt*. * $150 plus utilities. Phone brakes, air, radial tires. 393-0789. ups, brakes ment, $67 includes utilities. Short room, lubrication, etc., done at fair term lease available. 349-1145 339-8192 or 349-9600. 12-3-12 prices. Call Doug at 351-2697. after 3:30 p.m. 3-2-27 ; Air Cowl. • Pool Bstcosy « FAIRLANE 1962. Good body, j Located ii E. Lansine MONTH'S RENT free! Two fe¬ ♦ 11lk. off M-78 running condition. Must sell-9250 337-1520 or 332-0653. 5 2 27 • I CM HAflXV f/MD A/MARKET SUBLEASE 1 bedroom furnished 1 males, sublease spring term. M-78 BODY SHOP. apartment, very close, clean. Call Abbott Rd. Twyckingham Apartments. Call Rustproofing specialists. Most cars rustproofed FBRZTUfF. THE snmj&AGE Nancy, 332-0733. 3-2-27 337-1500. 6-3-1 FIAT, 1973 128 for 446. Guaranteed. miles. Michelin and wagon. tires. Front wheel drive. 35,000 Perrelli radial C-20-2-27 337-0496 SWITCHING TD At W.UJWAte ONE FEMALE needed, sublease J Coll 332 - 1215 for Appt. J Houses £ exhaust system. This is a New great AUTO-CYCLE INSURANCE. (WRCWS ftillM KIDS75PAY?" spring term, Cedar Village. 337- 1442. 6-3-3 mileage car. 41,800 or best offer: Check our low rates and easy QUIET PERSON for one bedroom EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, Call 356-8233 payment plan. Close to FEMALE NEEDED spring term. evenings. 3-2-27 campus apartment, Pine Motel. $150/ $325. Carpeting, appliances, base¬ LLOYDS OF LANSING INSUR¬ Cedar View. $65/month. Call 351- month, utilities paid. Four miles ment. Walking distance to MSU. FIAT 128 station wagon 1975. ANCE, 484-1414. 0-18-2-27 5352. 6-3-3 from MSU. No children. No Call EQUITY VEST, INC., 484- pets. Excellent mileage, 339 8686. 4-3-2 front-wheel 9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. drive. 42,600, negotiable. Call EAST LANSING area now leasing U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN- En time, 361-6867. 2-2-27 any¬ TER. Do-it sion. Specials, yourself, free supervi¬ tune-ups, 922.98. L Apartments ](J] for summer and fall terms nice two bedroom furnished apartments, FEMALE SHARE 2 bedroom townhouse close to MSU. Own 0-16-2-27 FEMALE-OWN room in duplex, FIAT 1971 124 Front disc brakes, 924.45 walking distance to campus. All room. $90. 351-0028. 3-3-1 spring term. Snyder Street. 332- sedan, very good parts CHILD CARE-Light housekeeping. ONE and TWO bedroom furnished utilities paid except lights. Call condition, new radial tires, 60,500 included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-2- 4134 or 351-7836. 2-3-1 Monday through Friday. Live in or mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. 332-6433. 7-3-4 miles. Must sell by March 27 ONE MAN to share 3 bedroom 13,4950. out. Near campus. References. On the lake, 10 minutes to 337-7191 after 5 p.m. 6-4-4 Start late April. 351-5527. 6-3-1 apartment, '/j block from campus. FURNISHED ROOM in attractive campus. Clean, peaceful and THREE FEMALES to sublease 351-5274. 3-3-1 house, $84 plus utilities. Available quiet. 641-6601. 0-20-2-27 furnished apartment, spring term. FIAT 128, 1975. 10,000 miles INTERNATIONAL POSITIONS for immediately. Close. 355-3236. 2-3- Front wheel drive, $71.25/month, free bus. 349-2378 MALE NEEDED for spring term. Michelin tires. /Agriculture and Natural Resource CLEMENS 517 North, 3 furnished after six. 6-3-3 Own room in two bedroom apart¬ 394-0418, 373-8650. 5-3-4 grads in 69 developing rooms for graduate couple, lease, Talk . ment. Very close to campus. $85 PERSON wanted. Own room in to PEACE CORPS $140. Call 484-7253. 8-3-2 BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom fur¬ FIREBIRD 1972 Esprit. Power next per month. Phone 351-5174. 6-3-4 farm house. 160 acres. Wall to wall week in the Placement nished apartment to sublease. Air steering and brakes. 42,500 or best Office. Sign up for an interview carpeting. 10 minutes to campus. offer. 361-0610. 6-3-3 conditioning, dishwasher. Campus CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, 485-9520 after 5 p.m. 3-3-2 today. 1-2-27 close. 337-7761. 6-3-3 one bedroom unfurnished. Shag ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT GIRLS WANTED for carpet, dishwasher, central air. No TWO FURNISHED houses. Fran- GREMLIN X 1974 deluxe your our game CBDAR CEDAR VILLAGE, female needed interior, car to electric powerl No pollution. pets. Lease to September, $175. dor area. Two and four bedrooms. power steering, like new, 24 000 room. Have fun while for spring term. Friendly people; DEADLINE earning 129 Highland 332 0976. 12-3-12 349 3435. 6-3-5 ■ *r*ads 1 p.m. one clau miles. 332-6095. 3-2-27 Cheap and reliable transportation. money. Full or part-time hours VILLAOI $80/month. 337 1259. 3-3-1 • Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ available. Apply in person: 519 ■ by before publication. GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box East Michigan Avenue, Down¬ 1 4 2 bedroom opts. MALE TO sublease Twyckingham FURNISHED 3 rooms, 5 minutes 731 BURCHAM Apartments, 1371, East Lansing. C-20-2-27 town apartment spring term. $68.75 per campus. Married couple preferred. Lansing. 3-3-2 close, furnished, 1, 2/ 3 man, all | Cancellation correction! 12 LEASING FOR appliances, lease till June, $195/ month. No rent March, June. $145/month, less on 'ease. 332- te class day before 337-0827. 5-3/3 8913. 5-3-4 WE WRITE all forms of PART TIME typist and SUMMER t FALL month. 351-7212. 3-3-1 ■ location. MGC 1968 GT. Radio, automatic, insurance general at low rates office work. 2-5 p.m., 5 STARTS MARCH 1. low mileage. Good condition. plus an easy payment days per 3 BEDROOM apartment, unfur¬ DUPLEX FOR rent, furnished. 3 or plan. Call UNION UNDERWRITER week. 351-2400, GROVE STREET. One bedroom ■I Once ad is ordered it cannot 41,095. 372-8130. 8-3-1 Harney. 3-3-2 nished. Zi block campus. Parking 4 persons. furnished for sublease. $190/ Call 669-9939, immedi¬ I ((cancelled or changed until INSURANCE AGENCY. 485-4317 351-5180 available. Share utilities. 489-1798. ate 0 20-2-27 COCKTAIL month. Utilities included. 351- occupancy. 14-3-5 I MUSTANG I11974, AM/FM radio, WAITRESSES: first insertion, unless it is Spring and summer terms. 7728. 3-3-1 3JJ ILred b cancelled by noon steel radiel tires, low mileage, BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE, C/O ROOMMATE NEEDED NEAR CAMPUS 2-3 bedroom excellent condition. Call 627-4345. spring || Idas days before publics- Bar Manager, Boyne Falls, Michi¬ term, 2 man, close to campus. houses. $240 plus utilities. 351- * *** ( 3-3-1 [_ Employment j$ gan 49713. 6-3-5 TWO MAN apartment for rent. 351-4269. 10-3-5 8518 or 694-5190 after five. 7-3-3 i $1.00 service OPEL, 1974. Sharpl 18,000 miles. Balcony, pool, close. Call 351- OVERSEAS JOBS-temporary BABYSITTER IN my home. 15 20 8077. 3-3-2 Iftrge'or an ad change plus Must sell! Book-92850, sacrifice or hour week. Own transportation. TWO BEDROOM apartment, un¬ permanent. Europe, Australia, The ■ lit per word per day for 42300. 353-6852, 349 9552. 1-2-27 South America, Africa, etc. All Must enjoy toddlers. 482-2236. NEED ONE for two furnished, with pool, Capitol Villa, I national words. man man PONTIAC CATALINA 1970 auto¬ fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Ex¬ 3-3-2 apartment. Near campus. Phone immediate occupancy. 332-4823. matic. Power steering, brakes, air. penses paid, sightseeing. Free 332-2613. 6-3-5 3-3-1 information write: INTERNATION¬ WANTED NIGHT auditor and Creative Corner Excellent condition, 9750, best offer. 353-6641, 355 2949. B-2-3-1 AL JOB CENTER, Dept. ME, Box cocktail waitresses, work nights NONSMOKER NEEDED, Spring, MALE ROOMMATE needed ■ The State News win be 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. and ski daytimes. Good Summer quarters, $61 month, spring term, serious student, non- salary, ■ sponsible only for the first SUBARU 1974, 30-35 miles per 18-2-27 contact Mrs. Payne, PETOSKY adjacent campus. After 6 p.m., smoker, Marigold Apartments. gallon. Must sell, have company HOLIDAY INN, <6161-347-6041, 332-5246. 8-3-9 Stan, 332-6346. 5-3-3 rrect insertion. car now. Still under guarantee, SECRETARY-TYPIST 70 wpm. ext. 535. 10-3-2 I Us are due Permanent part-time. 12-15 hours CONTEMPORARY FURNISHED. NEED ONE Female, spring term, 7 days from the 92,000. 484-9658 or 351-4296. mpiration date. If not 1-2-27 per week. 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 339-3400 One female needed to sublet own Americana Apartments, $86.50/ paid the due date, a nee charge will be due. 50C late TOYOTA CORONA, 1971 two C-3-2-27 L Foment j£ room. 234 Center, 351-0444. 6-3-5 month. Good location. 332-8177. 3-2-27 door, four speed transmission. PERSON NEEDED for own room AVON TV AND stereo rentals. 925/term. in apartment. $80. Phone after 6 OWN ROOM in nice house on Excellent condition. Call 349-1814 Spring into the world of cosme¬ 410.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- p.m. 351-2715. 1-2-27 Hagadorn bus line. Very reduced after 4:30 p.m. 5-3-4 tics, fragrances. Flexible hours. 1010. C-20-2-27 rent. 332-4763 or 353-3597. 3-2-27 Round Town' TOYOTA STATION wagon, 1970. 482-6893. X18-2-27 4 MAN sublease spring term. Campus Hill, dishwasher, bus. CEDAR VILLAGE, winter and 84,000 miles. Dependable. Radial tires. One 6-3-3 owner. 9750. 351-2196. ESCORTS, $10.00 ble schedule. per hour. Flexi¬ Phone 489-1215. , [jpartments J[^| $265/month. 349-4684. 3-3-2 spring. 4 girl, need 1 girl, $85. 351-5706. 3-2-27 20-3-8 ONE OR two woman, close to CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ ONE MAN needed to sublease TOYOTA 1972. Runs great. Looks ment campus, $72 per month. Call vacancy nowl STATE 337-2397. 6-3-5 townhouse. Spring term $60/ good. Super on gas. Need cash. HORTICULTURE AND landscape NEWS CLASSIFIED. 355-8255. month plus utilities. 882-8143. First 41,275. 353-3366. 3-3-1 architecture students, Saturday 18-2-27 8-3-1 MT. HOPE, quiet single male 2 and Sunday retail sales of plants WISE YOUR special events room, furnished basement apart¬ ■Ttwl rates" in our 'Round VEGA, 1972 Hatchback GT Auto¬ and garden supplies. Guaranteed NEED ONE male, four man apart¬ ment with bath, $130 including CEDAR VILLAGE. 2 people need¬ matic, 34,000 miles. Sharp. Call base plus commission. Experience ment spring term, furnished, Cam¬ J column. Call Vicki, 365- evenings, 482-2455. 6-2-27 not necessary. Orientation prior to pus Hill, 349-4163. 6-3-1 utilities. 332-3161. 3-3-2 ed. Available immediately. 351- 9075. 4-2-27 early April start, TWISS LAND¬ FEMALE NEEDED, spring term, VOLKSWAGON 1971, 60,000 SCAPE CENTER, East Lansing. TWO BEDROOM furnished Campus Hill apartments, $66.25/ miles. Best offer over 9850. Days, 351-0590. 12-3-12 apart¬ FURNISHED UPSTAIRS: bed¬ ment for sublet. $190/month month. Pool. Call 349-9329. 6-3-35 485-8161 ext. 323, evenings 393- - room, bath, kitchen, living room, SECRETARY AND clerk typists negotiable. Quiet neighborhood. private entrance. $75/month. Lan¬ 7061. 3-3-2 Snyder Road. 337-0947 or 332- EAST LANSING. One bedroom sing. 489-7681. 1-2-27 positions available in busy East 0959. X6-3-1 efficiency, living room with pull- VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Lansing Association headquarters. Super General secretarial skills and good man kitchen. 332-0792. 3-3-2 NEED ONE or two people to share Beetle. Redio, new tires. Excellent SPRING TERM. Woman wanted typing essential. For more infor¬ apartment until June. Call 349- condition. Original to sublet two bedroom apartment. owner. 489- mation call 332-6544, EOE. 7-2-27 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 4916. 6-3-2 3624. 3-2-27 Own room. After 3 p.m. 484-3938. spring and summer. $100/month. 10-3-2 Own room. 351-6610. 3-3-2 SPRING TERM- need one room¬ USE, PIN-CHASER/mechanic wanted. Sunday, February VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK mate for 4-man apartment, $62.50 pipm-5 p.m. Experience preferred but not nec¬ P tolly. CLAY IS Pottery and 1969. Deceased. Selling engine FURNISHED, OVERSIZED one NEED ONE male spring term. /month. 351-4238. 4-2-27 essary. Apply in person at the bedroom apartment. One block NOT and parts. Cell 484-9044 evenings. Three blocks from campus, rent ROYAL SCOT, 4722 West Grand Li^ Clark "o«d- 3-2-27 River, Lansing. 5-3-1 from campus. Phone 332-0111. 0-6-2-27 reduced. 6560. 3-3-2 Air-conditioning. 351- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, mo¬ dern 2 bedroom, 2 blocks from 'JtAiCyWi, VW BUS, 1975, Seven passenger. campus. 351-3135, evenings. 5-3-3 . «SALE 516 Regent,"Lan- ATTENDANT, LIVE in, to attorney NEED ONE Manual shift, AM/FM stereo, in wheelchair. Evenings, morning. CEDAR VILLAGE. One or two male. Spring term 7472 - STUFF 'N' PUFF - 7153 POPULAR BIG JACKET £ ricruary 28, 10 a.m. - 5 Michelins, Trailer hitch. 332-3039. girls needed spring term. Andrea, only. Cedar Village 4-man, $83. FEMALE STUDENT or profession¬ newest, quickest way to make is - one you'll love for town, Lifting, driving involved. Atten¬ [•JM February 29, "*• and 12-5 p.m. 4-2-27 dant free from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Diane, 332-4151. X3-2-25 351-3101. 3-3-2 al to share Christian apartment, a quilt-spread. Stuft and sew country, travel. Crochet it of miscellaneous. 2-2- each section, then join. Main- knitting worsted in four of References, 484-9657. 5-3-1 own room, $90/month plus utili¬ VWBUS 1964, 9296. 1965 VW ly one pattern piece - no your favorite colors in an in- ties. Own transportation. Terri SUBLEASE MOBILE Home. lining or interlining. Use 2 or triguing fan-shell design. Di- Bug, 4196. Mechanically good. COOK WANTED, short order and March-June. Furnished. Lake. 10 Wade, 373-7160. 4-3-1 4 fabrics. Pattern pieces, di- rections for Misses' Sizes 8- 482-6131. 3-3-2 sandwiches. Part or full time, recticns, minutes to campus. $140/month. 16 are included. experience helpful. Must have car. 641-4577 after 6 p.m. 5-2-27 Apply in person, 2-4 p.m. 6810 Send SI .00 for each pattern. Add 35« for each South Cedar, Suite »1-A. 6-3-3 SUBLEASE LARGE one bedroom. YOUR ATTINTION first-class airmail and handling. Send to: pattern for Spring and/or summer. $175. Allc* Brooke SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a MASSEUSES WANTED, 410.00 Close. (313) 651-3580. 6-3-1 Noodlocroft Oopt. bike Ilka yours now. Advertise Itl, per hour. Call 489-1215 at any State News Classified. 365-8266. time. 20-3-8 NEED ONE female to sublease Michigan Stat* News, 126 Ask for Randy. Box 163. Old Cholsoa Sta. Campus Hill Apartment spring KAWASAKI 360,1973,3 cylinder, WEEKEND CASHIER, part-time, good pay, neat appearance a term, $63/month, free bus to campus. Debbie, 349-3692. 5-2-27 PLEASE!! Now York, NY 10011. Print Noma, Addroee.ZIp, !975' ^,500 miles, good condition, sissy bar, road must, pleasant personality. Apply Pattern Number. pegs, low mileage. 4760/beet of¬ In person only between 9 a.m. and EAST SIDE, 5 room furnished Also, 2 Huffy ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING MUST GE PREPAID BEGINNING fer. 393-5908. 6-3-1 6 p.m. weekdays. 1000 West Jolly others. Utilities paid. DODGE More than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free printed In¬ REALTY, 482-5909. 0-5-2-27 side NEW 1976 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG. Has Road, CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3- WITH MONDAY'S (MARCH 1st) STATE NEWS. everything! 75c. New! Crochet with Squares '^■VwhVwIth cycle Insurance - Lowest 12 WOMEN NEEDED to share fur¬ New! Crochet s Wardrobe St 00 rates for any size motorcycle. si 00 j«paeO Good condl- ... WANTED MALE and female go- nished apartment. One block from Nifty Fifty Quilts fiedler insurance 676-2449. Ripple Crochet $1.00 3-3-1 go dancers, full and part time. campus. $75.50/month. Spring • Sew + Knit Book si 00 - has Basic Tissue Pattern Excellent pay. Neat appearance a available immediately. 351-4493. All studwnt $1.25 must. Apply in person only be¬ 5-2-27 advertising must be prepaid the last two Needlepoint Book . . $i oo 1974 TRIUMPH, DAYTONA 600, weeks of each term. Flower Crochet Book tween 9 a.m. end 5 p.m. 1000 . . ji.oo seen at 1702 Hlllcrest Street, off Hairpin Crochet Book si 00 West Jolly Road, CINEMA X OKEMOS furnished 1 bedioom, Instant Crochot Bock South Logan. 882-7841.12-3-5 . , $100 THEATER. 12-3-12 utilities, merrled couple, $180/ Instant Macrame Book Instant Money Book si 00 month. 340-2313. Main corner. $1 00 GAME ROOM girls wanted, good X-6-3-2 347 Student Services Completo Gift Book " " Sl'oo | Ufa SaifcT|[7| pay, pleasant surroundings, full TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ 355 - 8255 Complete Afghans #14 12 Prize Afghans #12 ... . ~ si oo and part time. Neat appearance a Book of 1B Quilts II so, REACH THE campus marketl must, must be personable. Apply ment for sublet. $190/month - Museum Quilt Book #2 go. 8>°,od bodvTrun- Advertise your used cer perts snd in person only between 9a.m. and negotiable. Quiet neighborhood. 15 Quilts tor Today #3 50I „ sow, auto servlcoo today. Cell Gary. Snyder Road. 337-0947 or 332- . . so, 5 p.m. 1000 West Jolly Road, look ol IB Jiffy Rugs 385-8256, CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3-12 0959. 6-2-27 sOe 22wich'9°" Stote News, East lonsing, Michigan j*OE Rooms for Salt lf5| for Solo |f5] [J^S SPRING SUBLEASE, female. EAST LANSING- Single male, KENWOOD 6400 stereo ri AMPEG SVT bass amp. Used AMTRAK-NEW unlimited travel New duplex, own room, two walking distance to MSU, parking. Nine months old. $300 baths. Near CATA. 351-9525. Phone 337-9633. 2-2-27 c Fender jazz and precision bass Passes, $150-$250. Call'TRAVEL offer. 355-0598. 6-3-3 Announcements for It's Whet's 3-2-27 guitars. Gibson EB3 bass, Vintage BY HARRINGTON, 351-8800. EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ 5 FEMALES to sublet house for ROOM IN house available, $73.50/ GUITAR, BANJO, mandolin, les¬ Danelectro Longhorn bass, used Fender Strat, Gibson L6S, old C-8-3-5 Heppening must be received in the Stste News office, 341 Student tation with B.S. Tyagi from 7 to 9 p.m. every Monday, 336 Case Hall. Jewish Student mittee Outreach sponsors Israeli m I month plus utilities, excellent cam¬ sons. Excellent teachers. Low Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. st least Gretsch Viking electric hollow Bring blanket to sit or lie down on. beginning at 7 p.m c,. summer with option for fall. 519 pus proximity. 332-3026. 3-3-2 rates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, body deluxe, used Sibson J45 two class days before publicetion. No C101-102 Holmes Hall We J Park Lane. 337-0303. S-5-3-2 332-4331. 8 3-3 charge. acoustic, 1950's Epip lone acous¬ No announcements will be accept¬ dancing and also verbally J ROOM, BOARD, utilities, laundry, CHEAP - OWN room in Easfside tic, Ovation 6 string, very old SIANER MNM TUP ed by phone. ing some of its meanind house. $52/month plus utilities. PHOTO GRAY lens bifocal NEW YOUR TO LOMNM MSU 2 blocks. Friendly people. or Dobro, old time banjo, much inlay. welcome. " 482-0076. 3-3-2 single vision. OPTICAL DIS¬ New Martin D-35 reduced price. Jesus-No one like Him ever Nancy Hardesty, author of "All $305/term. 351-0101. 3-3-1 vr We're Meant To Be," will speak COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ Sale prices on new Traynor guitar lived. Study His life; 4 to 5:30 p.m. MSU GIRL WANTED for spring term. ONE, TWO needed to share sing. 372-7409. C-62-27 and bass amps.New Systech MUST RESERVE 65 Sundays, 342 Union. Fellowship, on love and sexuality, part of the meets at Mennonite 9:30 FellrL Pennylane Townhouse. DAYS IN ADVANCE. Colloquium on Theology and Sex¬ a.m. Sundai Own phase shifter and overdrive. New singing, 8 p.m. Wednesdays, 6 Union, for Bible study Own room in house, $65. 393- 7190. 6-3-4 roomlsl; carpeted, air, 393-8104. DUAL 1218 turntable with base Yamaha guitars reduced. 40 new CALL TOLL FREE 9T09 p.m. Sundays (including dinner). uality. United Ministries in Higher mal discussion. Everyone iT andl 3-32 and dust cover. Excellent condi¬ and used microphones, big sav¬ His House East, 4920 S. Hagadorn Education, at 7:30 tonight. come. 1 tion. $100. 882-4905. 6-3-1 (•00) 147.7196 Road. FEMALE NEEDED to sublease ings. Band instruments, many ROOM FOR male near Union. factory rebuilt and guaranteed. NOVA CHAITEI CORP. University bus service to All own room in nice house, spring SUPER - SYSTEM, TEAC 5300 Santa Come take term, $83/month. Call 351-5017. Parking. 443 Grove Street. Call Marsala mexican button ITHACA, NEW YORK. Zero Populetion Growth be¬ Saints Episcopal, Christian Re¬ Shalom Center, above advantage q| 332-0205. 4-3-2 auto-reverse deck, Marantz 3300 style accordian. We buy, sell, or the ■ 2-2-27 lieves that the present population formed, St. John's Catholic, Uni¬ pus Book pre-amp, Dynaco 400 watt basic trade. WILCOX SECONDHAND exceeds the optimum level for the versity Lutheran has been discon¬ a.m. to 5 p.m., Store, open frj amp - all for $1,290, Chris, SUBLEASE FURNISHED bed¬ FEMALE LANSING, own ro STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, continued well-being of its citi¬ tinued. Call individual churches. Monday ti with shower and facilities 489-7948. 3-2-27 485-4391. Big green building. C- FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ Thursday. Come room in three man house. Walk zens. Do somethingl To join ZPG, Coming March 7 at University watch TV or rap, MSU. Mike, 353-3383, 337-1476. sublease spring and summer. 12-1-27 spoon of vinegar to a bottle of call Anita Wolfe, 393-0662, or Lutheran-Sundae Sunday. Beautiful. 485-4891. 6-3-4 liquid shampoo. Shampoo and 6-3-4 Stuart Olshansky, 351-7206. PROFESSIONAL TRUMPET and rinse as usual. For quick results NEED 1 person for ROOM FOR rent. Reliable young case, excellent condition. $130. when you have something to sell, He gulped the blood and gob¬ MSU Club officer Agricultural Ed J four person What is God saying to His bled the flesh, greedily gorged on elections win h, house. Own room, 16 block from person. $60. 227 Bingham Street Phone 489-1580. 5-2-27 place a low-cost ad in Classified. et 7 p.m., off East people today? Hear His Word In the lifeless corpse. Grendal was a Monday, 310 Agrid Michigan. 3-3-1 campus. $61.25/month plus utili¬ ties. 332-6041. 2-2-27 IBM SELECTRIC, 13" carriage, Spirit and truth at 7:30 p.m. natural fighter, but you, too, can ™J' °lh?r exciting ned. Don t miss is! events!" FOR RENT charming 3 bedroom THREE OPENINGS, co-ed co-op house, spring. Cheap, close. Call with cover. Excellent condition. $350 Call 349-2165. 4-2-27 Service v'\ Saturday, corner of Ann and Division streets, downstairs. All welcome. learn-Sunday 1 Turf Arena. p.m.. Men's I.M. house. Modern kitchen. Base¬ after 6 p.m. 332-0844. 2-2-27 MOVING SALE, double bed mat¬ The Red Cedar Carnival ment, garage. About 6 blocks tress, 17 inch black and white TV, A public meeting will introduce 6 to 8 tonight at the il from campus. Call 1-13131 624- MONTIE HOUSE cooperative has 10 CHANNEL MICROPHONE mix Kresge Art Gallery exhibits the teachings of the Baha'i Faith, will be hotdogs. school T electric fan, bedroom lamps, tier, Grand River. C-20-2-27 0727 collect after 6 p.m. 7-3-5 rooms available for spring and er, V.U.'S monitor, echo, reverb, through March 1A "MSU Art at 5 p.m. Sunday, East Lansing Cokes, ga and tables. 355-6051. 4-2-27 Recreation Center, 201 Valley a raffle. Lots of fun for summer terms. Male or female. stereo pan, crossover controls. Faculty," recent work by studio- e\ PIANOS TUNED. Experienced Court. Fireside to discuss the ONE GIRL, modern duplex, close. Call 332-8641. X7 3 1 Low and hi Z. 100 foot snake. arts faculty, and "Young Ameri¬ and reasonable. Call Will, 355-6054 Baha'i Faith will be at 8:30 p.m. $80, no lease. Backyard. Garden. Call 332-2283. 3-3-1 ONE STRAIGHT male to share Lifetime guarantee. $1800. GILL ELECTRONICS, 489-1580. 5-2-27 Animals ][Vj] evenings. 3-3-1 can Photographers," current crea¬ tive works. Hours: 9 to 5 through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Friday, Mason Hall library. MSU Go Club meets 8 301 Spartan Village apartment. Spring p.m., Monday, 331 Union | OWN ROOM, woman, furnished, and/or summer term. $70/month. SONY STR-7065 120 watt receiver Tuesday, 1 to 4 p.m. weekends. this ancient Oriental parking, $90, new duplex, avail¬ Call 355-0965 for information. cost $580 new, must sell. Best Typifg Service Come game. see a rare film of major able anytime. Ann, 332-5491. 63 2 offer in February takes itl 332- The Bird is Cruel. Cordwainer surgery performed in the People's 3-2-27 2652. 3-2-27 FREE HEALTHY, friendly Siamese ANN BROWN PRINTING and Bird, however, is just plain nasty. Republic of China using acupunc¬ University Methodist Chut! cat, male neuter, cross-eyed. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, sponsoring a food drive bl LANSING EAST side. Two bed¬ for Sale ^ EPICURE 110 speakers, 6 months old, excellent condition. Best of¬ Good home. 694-0065. E-5-3-3 general typing. Serving MSU for The MSU Science Fiction Society discusses these and other turkeys ture anesthesia, at 8:30 tonight, 332 Union. The film is sponsored local residents. to Saturday 11 room house. Basement. Garage. 26 years with complete theses at 7 p.m. every p.m. Meet at 1118 S. Had NEED CASH? Find a buyer for fer. Call 351-2235. 3-3-1 Friday night, 335 by U.S. China Peoples Friendship Road. Ample parking. Available March 1. HORSES BOARDED, 2 miles from service. 349-0850. C-20-2-27 Union. Assn. $170/month including all utilities. your sellable items. Call Randy, MSU, large box stalls, indoor and 351-7283. 3-3-1 State News Classified, 355-8255. KING SIZE waterbed. Brand new. outdoor arenas, trails, daily exer¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Everyone's welcome t SP-18-2-27 Never been used. Only $35. 353- cise. Reasonable rates. WALNUT resume service. Printing, IBM, Position for WMSN Station Israeli's number one rock group MSU Retailing Club mee. EAST SIDE, spacious 5 bedroom, 4007. E-5-3-3 LANE FARM. 332-3232 after 6 typing, binding. Printing from your 7:30 p.m. on March 4, UnionR GUITAR GIBSON. F-hole, accous- Manager now open. Apply in 8 "Poogy," Betsy Edelman on the 2 bathrooms, $220 month. March p.m. 8-3-3 plain paper originals. Corner Room, Julie Robertson of C 15th. 485-2315. 3-2-27 tical, beautiful condition, easily SOFA $40, chair $40. Good for M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Student Services Bldg., between Israel Emergency Fund and an activities calendar for next week Pirie-Scott will speak c J played, case, $225. 349-1338, Bob. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Submit DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC, 9 Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ relations. 5-2-27 dorm room. Newly upholstered. applications by today. are featured this Sunday on EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom, 355-6253. E-5-3-4 weeks, $125. 2 black-tan males day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH SHOFAR, 4 to 4:30 p.m., WKAR- unfurnished, rustic interior, gar¬ left. 393-2660. X5-3-2 SERVICE, 337-1666. C-20-2-27 AM, 870. age, large yard. $230 plus utilities. SCHWINN GIRLS bike. Two MSU Dept. of Theatre Graduate The Company will hold R 351-7040. 3-2-27 speed kickback. Excellent condi¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ tions for its 1976-77 Director Series presents "Casina," Boay OWN ROOM in comfortable tion. Light, accessories. $50. 353- L Mobile Homes j sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, an old Roman comedy by Plautus, Unitarian? At 10:30 a.m.. Sun¬ day, Dorothy Jones and Pashami Officers Saturday at 2 p.l 2506. E-5-3-4 489-0358. C-20-2-27 at 1 p.m. today, 7:30 p.m. Satur¬ Wonders Hall Kiva. All it house. $72/month. Utilities in¬ Dancers present a program about day, 49 Auditorium. Free! Could are eligible to run, cluded. Available now. 485-0229. 1968 VALIANT. 10 x 50'. 2 Africa, religion and us, at the COME ON down to DICKER & TYPING, FAST and accurate, 15 be an embarrassing but cheap persons are welcome tc 3-2-27 bedrooms. Close - Mt. Hope. Unitarian Universalist Church, 855 DEAL. Component stereos under years experience. Weekend ser¬ date! Phone 882-3365, between 11-2. Grove St., just south of the East MOVING SALE - Saturday Feb¬ $100. Sansui receiver 2000, vice. (Near MSU). 882-8787. 2-2- 63-3 Lansing Library. ruary 28, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Twin $189.99. Pioneer turntable, belt Wizard of Oz OrganizatiJ HRI Hospitality Club meetings: have a meeting Monday at A beds, chairs, corner desk, other driven, $69.99. Stereo speakers LIBERTY 1974 14'x64'. Skirting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Steak/Ale and A 59th District Legislative Con¬ 336 Union. Anyone internal $240/month, no pets, deposit miscellaneous items. 1425 North from $50 a pair. Teac reel to reel shed. Call after 6 p.m., 394-0652. FAST, ACCURATE experienced required. Craig, 339-9380 after 6 Harrison, East Lansing, 332-1978. 4010-S, $279.99. 10-speeds from Burger Chef. 106 Kellogg Center. 7 ference will be held from 9 a.m. to getting off to see thr 6-3-5 typing, resumes, thesis, books. should 6-2-27 3-2-27 p.m. Thursday, Hyatt House, Au¬ 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Hannah Mid¬ come and help p.m. $40. Name brands. Camping Close to campus. George, 337- 2254. 5-3-3 ditorium, Kellogg Center. Recep¬ dle School. No charge for partici¬ equipment; stoves, backpacks, tion for Hyatt, Centennial Room. 2 ROOMS available spring with fall AQ"ARIUDM: 29 9^lon wi,h 'f- tents, and lanterns. Kitchen table, pation and child care will be option. $88. Near 2476 5-2-27 campus. 351- 2L f,U,TP' ,llter' c°?ple'e' 355-6145 evenings. E-5-3-2 $30. DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487-38$6.,C-l1r2»?7, , jjost I Poind jfC^j . . ..-mm .aw- ji Community Bike Co-op offers provided. tive The MSU Community Cod Nursery, Sandhill Road MISSING "BLACK/ tan part Shep- vice. (Near MSU). 882-8787. 2-2- draining in bike repair, cyclist openings for 3 and 4 year o| PLANTS AND antique furniture Jesus said, "Come to me all limited noon cooperative THREE BEDROOM duplex, family Trouble finding those < ard, 4 months. Varsity Inn area. safety, touring. Call i pi included in a moving sale. Call who labor and are heavy-laden, is also available. Call room, dishwasher, garage. 487- 489-4079 after 6 p.m. E-5-3-2 records, tapes and oldies? We Call 351-2322. 1-2-27 yellow pages) or stop in at 211 and I will give you rest." Spirit of scho| 1614 or 489-0057. 5-2-27 have the finest record and tape information. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Evergreen Ave., around the corner Christ mail-order service available. LOST GIRL'S blue jean jacket, PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ from East Lansing State Bank. Fellowship meets at 2:30 ONE PERSON wanted to share For complete catalog, send M. between Jenison and Men's IM. sume service. IBM typing, editing, p.m. Sunday, Shaw Hall Lower house with grad student. $110/ Small World Record, Service, 353-1644. 2-3-1 multilith offset printing, type-set¬ Lounge. Pre-Meds: Plan ahead I month plus utilities. 349-1368. Box 38577D, Hollywood. Help Guatemala earthquake vic- sentative from the Pre-Med YOU CAN learn to play banjo! ting and binding. We encourage timsl Old Time Movie festival 5-2-27 dent Advisory Organization Lessons in Bluegrass and old- W,?W8- LOST MALE Dalmation, 2-20-76, comparative shopping. For esti¬ At Hillel this weekend: Usual 6 (Laurel and Hardy, others) at 7:15 answer your questions abod timey. Low rates. Call ELDERLY Brody Hall vicinity, "Spotless," mate stop in at 2843 East Grand p.m. (conservative) and 10 a.m. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. year old. Pete, 332-3568. 3-2-27 River or phone 332-8414.0-20-2-27 tonight. Unitarian Universalist Sabbath Services (both plying to a medical schtd Rooms INSTRUMENTS, 332-4331. 8-3-2 Church, 855 Grove St., just south minya- Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. nim). Deli at 6 p.m. Sunday Monday's meeting of the Prd Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 FOUND: BLACK female Shepherd of East Lansing Library. Dona¬ fessional Club, 7-8:30 p TYPING BY the hour. Drop off features Professor Ken Waltzer of BEADS. EX-BEADER sells out. All and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING tions. Union. FREE ROOM for housekeeper. Off pup - brown markings near service. Secretarial assistance. James Madison College. kinds of beads, very inexpensive. Abbott. Nicely furnished. Cleaning COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ Kalamazoo/Harrison. Call 332- 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 332-6765. 3-2-27 8250. 3-2-27 house, dishes, etc. Kitchen privi- posite City Market. C-20-2-27 0-20-2-27 Gather ye FIND WHAT YOU'VE! Wanted rosebuds while ye ledges. No parking. 372-6853, the Society for Creative 332-1800. 0-2-27 NEW WARRANTIES on used KAYAK PHOENIX Appalachian, LOST: RED cloth pencil bag near may at Anachronism meeting at BEEN LOOKING FORf speakers? Yes, only at THE Beaumont Tower. Please call 355- 8:30 p.m. CALL never used, 482-7133 after 7 p.m. STEREO SHOPPE. Prices by pairs. 7389. 3 2-27 WANTED SHORT Stories, poems Saturday, Union Tower Room. TWO ROOMS, spring and sum¬ 3-3-1 The best cavaliers and courtesans STATE NEWS Marantz 4G-$100, 5G-$170, Infin¬ and cartoons for new culturally mer, $75/month. Nice people, PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- oriented monthly are eager to meet you. CLASSIFIED ity pos ll-$185, Columns-$460, ONE PAIR of Mcintosh ML 1-C LOST: PRESCRIPTION sun¬ magazine. pets, East Side Lansing. 485-1682. ESS Tempest Lab 3e-$200, Lab sonal and professional IBM typing. Please submit along with self-ad¬ 355 8255 - loud speakers. New: $800/pair. glasses in carrying case. Engraved dressed return Fasola singing at 7 p.m. Sun¬ 6-3-2 $-$400, AMT-4-$500. Open week¬ "Dr. Roy Golsch." Reward. 351- One day service. 351 -5094. C-20-2- envelope. Those Asking $540. 487-8618. 3-3-1 27 selected will receive $25 per short day, 332 Union. Another name for days til 9 p.m., 337-1300. C-3-2-27 5636. 3-2-27 this four-part unaccompanied mu¬ CO-OP HOUSES have openings OLIN MARK VI skis. 195's with story, and $5 per poem or cartoon. sic is Sacred Harp. Typical JAZZ for JOEL MABUS TYPING, IBM. Theses, t Submit to: TRI-COUNTY CON- songs Spring and Summer. Low cost teaches guitar Alsop Premier bindings, used 5 are "Wondrous Love" and ISONT room and board. Call or visit the banjo and mandolin lessons at CO-OP OFFICE. 355-8313, 311-B ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS 332- times, $175. Call 351-8352, ask for Steve or Karen. 5-3-3 - Personal / "Amazing Grace." Everyone wel- Student Services. 1-2-27 4331 several other excellent in¬ Michigan 48910. 8-3-5 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY gets at¬ TYPING: TERM papers, theses, structors teach there too! 8-3-3 ALLIED-PIONEER 495 stereo¬ tention! Box in your ads! For dissertations, general typing. Ex¬ ROOMS FOR men, quiet, parking, THAD J0NE9 phonic receiver, Dual 1218 turnta¬ better results advertise now! Mar¬ perienced. fast, dependable. 485- close to MSU. Call 337-9510 after PIONEER SPEAKERS, project & MEL LEWIS ble, new ADC 100Q cartridge, two garet, 355-8255. SP-18-2-27 6960. 0-10-2-27 5 p.m. 2-3-1 60's. Retail $120, excellent condi¬ tion, $75. Must sell. 355-8760. 12 inch Gensons in maple cabin¬ $Notice$ Suite For Pops I 4 BLOCKS from campus. Private entrance. Parking. 337-0678 or 3-3-2 ets, $245. 337-0937. 3-3-1 ALTAIR 8800 mini-computer kit, INTERVIEWING COUPLES by phone for a study concerning TYPING TERM papers and theses, IBM experienced, fast service. Call Starting Our jet Monday, March 1st .fares to 484-2404. 6-3-5 GUITARS. LARGEST selection of abortion within marriage. Call 351-8923. Z-18-3-4 new and used in 337 2609 after 5 p.m. 2-2-27 Lansing area. all PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen, close to Shop with confidence at MAR¬ IRENE ORR. These., ...m papers, campus. Carpeted, $90/month, utilities included. Lease, deposit. SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. C-1-2-27 OVATION 12 string guitar deluxe FREE...A lesson in complexion general typing. Formerly with Ann student advertising i are model, excellent condition, with care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan Brown. Call 485-8018, after 6 p.m. must be Men only. Call Buzz, 351-0473 482-7487. C-20-2-27 case, $300. Call Rich, 353-6035. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE between 3-8 p.m. 5-3-4 FLUTE, BUNDY, B flat. Excellent NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS 3-3-1 condition, $130 or best offer. Call Pre*Paid Transportation ]|&] C-20-2-27 ONE BLOCK from bars, campus. 332-8436. 5-3-4 SMITH CORONA typewriter; 8 - | track tapes; albums; best offer. Private T-shaped room. Top floor, 55 GALLON aquarium with hood until the end carpeting, furnishings, storage. and light, hi-boy stand, $100. 337-9576 after 5 p.m. E-5-2-27 Real Estate Ife VISITING HARVARD, Cornell, other law schools over spring of winter term. Spring term or immediately. 482- Older 12 guage double-barrel shot TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-10 cal¬ break. Want companion. Call Deb- 2268. 3-2-27 gun. $85 or best offer. Baby high culator, new condition, recharger- ra, 332-5031. 4-2-27 Stole News chair and car seat. 882-7904. 5-3-4 NEAR LAINGSBURG, 17 miles adapter included. Regularly $48.50 Classified Dept. ROOMS FOR spring, summer and north, older large farmhouse, 4 now only $33.50. 353-1585. 5-2-27 347 Student Service Bldg. fall terms, $17-$24/week, utilities included, one block from campus, SCHWINN BOYS Continental, hoHr™mc e. $28,500; larly Bird good condition and girls 3-speed $2,000 down. 351-7497. 0-9-3-5 215 Louis Street. 351-4495, 10-4 for sale. Best offers. 351-0444. ELECTROCOMP SYNTHESIZER, demo model 101, 4 oscillators, Leasing p.m. 13-3-12 6-3-5 TWO BEDROOMS: Want a house Rivers Idge polyphonic, two envelopes, sam¬ with future investment possibili¬ ple and hold. Ring mod., more. SPRING TERM only. Own room, POLAROID INSTAMATIC, $15. $1300. GILL ELECTRONICS, 489 ties? Located on North Pennsyl¬ Apts. & large duplex. Close to campus. Kodak X-35, $25. Micronaire air vania, two bedrooms, Cape Cod, Call, 332-0558. 3-2-27 cleaner, $125. Ballet slippers, size 1580. 5-2-27 priced at $13,900. For details call Waters Idge 7, $5. 484-8766. 1-2-27 SEWING MACHINE clearance evenings 1-543-5325. 6-3-5 Apts. sale! Brand new portables $49.95. ■nnMqhr If you are under 22, our excellent condition with receipts $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ IF YOU HAVE "SLIDING~DOORS ■extfell« seawr youth (are is made for J LP's Now Only I ON YOUR MEDICINE CABINET, and extras. FREE RENT till 5-3-4 351-0313 after five. gers, Whites, Necchi's, Home and "many others." $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS New $19.95 slide one door open before sho¬ wering. It will not steam over. If Due to the heavy de¬ mand ft lor best selec¬ you. $360 round-trip in Aprils May-$410in JiTapesNowOnlyl $3.69 . April. Biking TRAYNOR AMP and electric Api- to you have still good, but no-longer- June, July and Augusl. distance, own room. utilities. 484-1811. 3-2-27 $66.66 plus phone guitar. IBM electric type¬ DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1116 North Washington, 489-6448. used items around your home, exchange them for cash with a tion make your reier- Great food and service, 1 $ 4.69 writer. Best offer, 694-8829. 6-2-27 vatlon today I direct flights from New C-20-2-27 low-cost ad in Classified. C'mon t York and Chicago with FEATURING: 2 Johns per apt. AND CHECK OUT connections from other ■r balconies, walk to campus, fur¬ COLLINCWOOD APTS I cities to Luxembourg See The THI ADVENT nished, air conditioned, on in the heart of Europe. Thod Jones ai ANTIQUES * sight maintenance man, friend¬ air conditioned Fares subject to change. ly management. * dishwasher Mel lewis Orchej SPEAKER CLINIC IS SlHIft S, % Alt See or coll * shag carpeting See your travel agent, campus rep, or write: at the Silver Dollar I laming, Michigan - Civic Cantar * resident monugors unlimited parking Icelandic Airlines, COMINOTO February 27. M.W 12:00 7.M. to 10:00 P.M. doling 4:00 PM Sunday Vlckl orMoft Apt. 214 * * Plush furniture Model Open Daily 630 Fifth Ave., N Y NY. 10020. Sun. Night- r HI Fl BUYS (Thli card admits yovt aoih parson In your party for $1.25 EACH) lOSOWotorsodgo Dr. (next to Codor Village) coll 351-8282 I2— —s* V MemOer NADA 332*4432 (behind Old World Plou il ALL ANTIQUES ARE FOR SALE r. on the river I) l Ul'jC-i1010 News, Eost Lomlng, Michigan Friday, February 27, 1976 23 THE SMALL SOCIETY W Brickman [TODAY'S I'M 7^1 NI<4N/- (2 3-4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (25) Dinah! . IN lT- (41) News 12 13-23-25) News 6:00 (41) Mary Hartman (2 3-4-5-6-7-8- (50) Groucho 11:55 10 12-1326-41) News 13-6) News 11:30 (9) Beverly Hillbillies 2-3-6-25-50) Movies 12:00 NOON (14) Modern Home Digest (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (2-5-6-8-13) News (3) Young & Restless (23) Attack Heart Attack (7-41) The Rookies Z"27 J lI|Wj Country Almanac (4) To Tell The Truth (50) Brady Bunch (12) Space 1999 (13) Movie (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (9) Bob McLean 6:30 . , 12:00 MIDNIGHT TONIGHT (3 4-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) (9) Wild Wild West Ted (10) Marhle Machine News Nugent Km Of Lifelong Learning Ig.OlMich. (23) Firing Line (13) Adam-12 (23) Erica (12) Movie 12:30 AM DOONESBURY 'OP Pretty Thingi Styx ■flctfoom (50) Bugs Bunny 12:20 PM (41) Movie (41) Rock Concert 12:37 byGarryTrudeau ertaiqmeqt Feb. 27. 7:30 P.M. MSU Auditorium (6) Almanac (7) Movie Ticket! at Union - '5 A *6 12:30 (50) Lucy -45} (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow 7:00 1:00 fa) (4) News (5-10) Take My Advice (2-7-8-14) News (3) Concentration (3-9) Movies (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special , i THEOPERAS r1 1 OH. OH RPAVOI WREVERV RIND. IT WAS Hilling Edition ■ 6:55 (7-12 13-41) All My Children (4) Bowling For Dollars 1:30 I I Z-Z2- OVER,MR ; HUH?. THE OPERA, MR. DURE. nS WRITTEN RV (8) Mike Douglas (5-10) Adam 12 (2) Caputo •| 1 PURE.. MR.DUKB?.. WHAT?!.. IT'S OVER. 7T,V, ,™i ONE OF OUR ||ota* Ke" (9) Celebrity Cooks (6) Hogan's Heroes (13) News 1 mm H$^mEs> 7:00 (50) Lucy (12) Brady Bunch (50) Religious Message 12:55 (13) Truth Or Consequences 2:00 jpi N. f p (jtlnvs (|l|i Todiv (510) News 1:00 (23-25) Off The Record (50) Family Affair (12) Rock Concert 2:30 "V ® iiaOMorning. America 12-25! love Of life 7:30 (4-10) News ml Rangers (3) Accent (21 Wild World Of Animals 3:00 (4-10) Somerset (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid (2) Mayberry RFD lit Hp BFinhme Show (5) Marble Machine (4) Hollywood Squares (7) News iSSitef I'M, In Detroit lk);in Today 7:25 (6) Martha Dixon (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope 19-50) Movies (5) Family Affair (6) Thirty Minutes (7) Let's Make A Deal (7) Religious Message 3:30 (2) Operation Second Chance irsC:» uD WU&M ti L Y " ito Kieod Morning. Michigan (23) Black Perspective (8) Wild Kingdom 112) News (2) News 1:25 (9) Room 222 (10) Candid Camera (2) News-Message 4:00 For Today THE DROPOUTS 1:30 (13) To Tell The Truth by Post (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (14) Cable Spotlight (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Evening Edition ■Dunn Carnival (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (50) Hogan's Heroes 9:00 Kbia'sBig Top (231 Perspectives In Black 8:00 (2-3-6-25) "Sharks' Treasure" ■ Oetiiper Room (2 3-6-25) Sara Cornel Wdde. Skipper fights a 2.00 (4 5-8-10) Sanford & Son shark- infested ocean in his search <7-12 13-41) S20,000 Pyramid (7-12-13-41) Donny & Marie for sunken treasure. (231 Woman (9) Monty Python Jtot Street 2:30 (23) Washington Week In Review (7-1213 41) "Griffin And ]dll Good Morning, America (2-3-6-25) Guiding light (50) Mbw Griffin Phoenix: A Love Story" Peter 8:25 (4-5-8-10) Doctors 8:30 Falk, Jill Cleyburgh. Two lonely ■Uf In Detroit (7-13-41) The Neighbors (4-5-8-10) The Practice people have a brief romance. pUgo Today (12) Mary Hartman In Report (23) Tele Revista (9) Pig & Whistle ■tifitad Morning, Michigan 3:00 (141 Sports & Travel World 820 (2-3-6-25) All In The (23) Wall Street Week Family hOHiy 9:00 8:45 (45-8-10) Another World (2-3 6-7-12-13-25-41) Movies y Giant (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (4-5-8-10) Dean Martin Celebrity 9:00 (9) Insight (23) Realidades Roast (9) Wayne & Shuster Comedy PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Oonahue 3:30 (23) Special Of The Week by Bill Yates are 3 (2-3-6 25) Match Game 9:30 bun (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (14) News _ IT Pit7? (T 18 Restless (9) Take 30 (50) Dinah! Fomzz\X nits 123) Lilias, Yoga & You 10:00 ■kkMatthews (50) Popeye (9) Sports Scene ■luAnti 4:00 (14) Classified Ads A MILLI0MAlP&? ■lit Douglas (2) Mike Douglas 10:30 Od[\o f ■lit)1 (3) Tattletales (9) Funny Farm OJOOlrOdD^ • ■II East Lansing (4) Lassie (23)Monty Python BOirter Rogers (5) Movie ■hum (6) Confetti (7) Edge Of Night ■l!CA (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Vision On ICHTi (10) Scrambled Eggs (12) Love American Style (13) Bewitched (14) Cable Spotlight ■hfoiWomen Only (23) Mister Rogers 00 PM FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: 133 ■taniamer Survival Kit (25) Yogi & Friends (CBS) Sara I 9:53 (41) Speed Racer A serious epidemic strikes (NBC) Dean Martin Celebrity by Bob Thaves ■Idyious Message (50) Three Stooges Independence. Roast I 9:55 Don Rickles is the host. Oean 10% MS BinlDuvall 4:30 Martin is roasted. 1 10:00 (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Sguad |jS■19)I Price Is Right (6-8) Partridge Family IN6C) Sanford And Son THE WAY I Celebrity Sweepstakes "The Director" Fred and Lamot "ndran Schools 171 Mnvip take part relied Ads (9-12) Andy Griffith in a community play. (ABC) Friday Night Movie calculate it, ■i Street (10) Mickey Mouse Club "Griffin & Phoenix: A Love (13) Lucy Story" Peter Falk. Jill Clayburgh. Wfc'f?t SPENPING 10:30 (23) Sesame Street Tale of two lonely (ABC) Donny And Marie people who PlIRigh Rollers (25-50) Flintstones have a brief romance. at the pate op Guests: Charo, Osmond Brothers, T*WDennisWholey (41) Green Acres George Gobel and Roy Clark. EVENING *4-VO PPS MILE. 5:00 PM (6-8) Ironside (9)Jeannie 8:30 11:30 Tu*vt> (10) Family Affair (NBC) The Practice (NBC) Tonight Show tllT.HUOITUH (12) Partridge Family (13) Beverly Hillbillies "The Choice" Dr. Bedford is confronted with a disagreeable Johnny Caron is host. farina let ANDTA.lt (14) Facts 'n' Fun dilemma. Record Shoppe 125-50) Monkees (41) Mod Squad & 5:30 (2) Adam-12 9:00 (ABC) The Rookies (4-13-14) News (CBS) Friday Night Movie 'The Good Oie Young" Two (9) Bewitched "Sharks' Treasura" Skipper fights policewomen offer themselves as (10) Andy Griffith a shark-infested ocean in his bait in en attempt to catc' (12) Lucy search for sunken treasure. (23) Electric Company (25) Hogan's Heroes - XXXRATEP CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ' rjrorsurTABLE ^NUTS NORTH CAMPUS Meeting Tuee. : FORM1YONE 6:45 341! 342 Union Building 24Michigon Stole News, Eos) Loosing, Michigon Fr'day, February m-n RISK-FREE Buying a music system at Tech Hifi is fun. Not risky. One last thought. At Tech Hifi, our salespeople believe in high For instance, if anything at all about the fidelity, not high pressure. So when you system displeases you, walk through the door you don't risk being as¬ just bring it back within se¬ saulted by a salesman who would just as soon ven days. Well make things be making a living selling refrigerators. You'll right, or give you back get helped, not hassled. your money. And if all you want to do is drop by to discover And when you how great recorded music can buy any system or sound, that's okay too. component at Tech Well put our know¬ Hifi, you don't risk Only rarely does an under $400 music system pro¬ the possibility of vide the commendable synthesis of power, high ledgeable sales staff and| quality FM performance, and superbly natural re¬ missing out on a sponse that this $385 Tech Hifi system with the all- equipped soundrooms new Nikko 2025 am/fm stereo receiver, Ohm E better price some loudspeakers and a BSR 2260X turntable with a at your disposal. Just where else. Be¬ Shure magnetic cartridge provide. vides. as if you walked in J'SSIkkS "I H33 I cause you get a written quarantee tan ■ $385 with an open book. (We figure check¬ The this Larger Advent Loudspeakers included in exceptional $525 system reproduce all musical sounds with an almost uncanny lack that well pay you back the difference be¬ that if we give you a of coloration - especially when combined with the very powerful Cambridge Audio tween our price, and any lower price you chance to just look 2500 am/fm stereo receiver! The Philips GA- 427 belt-drive turntable with an Audio- may see within thirty days of your purchase. around, we'll have a technica 90E Dual Magnet cartridge com¬ Even if it's some other store's sale price. pletes the system. better chance of get¬ (Since our everyday prices are so low, this really isn't very risky for us). ting your business if • ADVENT Combndy Audio Philips »idio-ttchnte« $525 you ever decide to And if a component buy a quality music system). proves to be defective, You don't have to spend money to spend an well either fix it interesting afternoon or evening at Tech Hifi. I within three working Come in soon. You have nothing to lose. days, or give you a new one. We also provide a five-year labor guarantee for recommended loud¬ speakers, three-year labor guarantee for recommended electronics, and a one-year labor guarantee for recom¬ mended turntable and tape decks. All at no extra cost! THE LOWEST PRICE FOR THE HIGHEST FIDELITY. 619 East Grajid River Ave., East In Lansing 337-9719 Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester and Southgate. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England.