-%■ - • w \ Wil ' 22^1^22. NUMBER 89 MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48624 Forum raises issues; housing By BRAD MARTISIUS gets The discussion was spotlight moderated by East against rent control. State News Staff Writer Lansing City Councilman Larry Owen. The "That will lead to j The spirit of the town and well in East people meeting is alive Lansing — and one thing speakers were Joel Altman of the Altman Construction Corp., Phil Bozzo, a Detroit ments on lowering of property as landlords prove unable to maintain it," he said. "Cities in assess¬ came to discuss Saturday was attorney and former member of the East turn would have to increase taxes just to housing problems. Lansing Housing Commission, and Joe hold their ground. Cars filled the parking lot and people Guggenheim, the executive director of the "But with increasing expenses, came from all over the region to listen to a they i Michigan Committee on Law and Housing. would soon be operating with deficit variety of speakers discuss a variety of Bozzo said a specific strategy is necessary subjects at Hannah Middle School Satur budgets, just like New York." to rebuild deteriorating communities. He also said improved public transit could day. It was part of the 59th District "Without that, you see excessive profits widen the area in East Lansing open to Legislative Conference, in which state going into the hands of land speculators," he students and elderly. Representative H. Lynn Jondahl, D East said. An unidentified man in the back row Lansing, gets a chance to pore over several Later in the discussion, Bozzo came out in topical issues with his constituents. brought it all into focus. favor of rent control — which he says would "The pattern of our lives is changing," he Through a panel discussion format, the control excessive profits — and cited the conference included presentations on mar¬ said. "Single homes with wide lawns are lack of that as one of the reasons rents in riage and divorce; crime and prisons; full passing. We have to worry about putting a East Lansing are high. roof over everybody's head. employment in Michigan; making the He also said a tight money supply is one "We shouldn't be fighting one another. higher education budget; the costs of of the reasons development is not We should be working together to solve our environmental protection; welfare; meeting occuring. SN the high cost of medical care, and land use. "Capital markets give money for develop common problems." photo/Robert Kozloff Left, Denise (iaz/.arari and Rick And in a room filled with ment only at high 10 to 11 per cent interest Young were the people and half Winners! winners of the 1976 Delta Tau Delta rates," he said. "And savings and loan Strength Marathon. For story and more pictures see pages 6 and 7. Dance for completed junior high school science ex periments, three prominent experts discus¬ sed the laws of supply and demand as associations should be required to invest 80-90 per cent of their money into the Juvenile laws they housing market, instead of the 70-80 per affect housing in East Lansing. cent they now invest." cans Guggenheim said 85 per cent of Ameri cannot afford a new home on today's evaluated by riminal code change controversial market and that, as a consequence, govern ment intervention is needed to meet high expert panel homeowning debts, especially among poor er people. By MATTHEW GRYZAN He was critical of the state group of 25 people listening) have ques "Who determines housing what is a 'grave overstated and took to task association for not making enough effort to Ik 800 pages of Senatestirred Bill 1 will never wninaied for the Nobel Prize for riture. but they have tionable legality." Griffith, also a member of the National danger?' You don't even have damage, only pose a threat." to do actual Griffith's remarks. some of help low-income families and to save deteriorating neighborhoods. David, 16, By DEBBIE WOLFE was a runaway. His home-life up quite a Lawyers Guild, said the bill provides that He also said that the labor "The state is sitting on $11 million in consisted of a neglectful mother and a controversy in the legislative halls of provisions "do Sumitt said that wiretapping "carries "wiretapping need not be authorized for 24 away essentially with the right to strike." stepfather who was an alcoholic. The youth togton, D.C. to 48 hours" by court order. "It also forth current law passed in 1968." There unspent appropriations that could get the The bill would also reinstate the death was being held in a detention center was only one time that the 48 hour housing industry going again," he said. Iirevision of the entieverything re criminal code, from S - provides for a one year and/or $10,000 fine - to been penalty, he said. He also said a state land-use act is pending a hearing for his case. He had been pegged as an for landlords who will not emergency clause was used, and that was cooperate in a "It circumvents the Supreme Court waiting, without being charged, for over it updating to a step toward a police for a kidnaping case connected with necessary to promote integration and to wiretap," he said. decision and provides for a two months. The section on classified documents drew mandatory "rganized crime." prevent cities from zoning to meet selfish death penalty for certain crimes." interests. Guggenheim said such an act This hypothetical situation, under cur¬ Uodei the classified document section, kJl is the product of an attempt to update i United States Criminal Code, last (dm 1909. President Lyndon Johnson harsh criticism from Griffith. "Almost anything that comes across a The plea for insanity as a defense would also be severely limited, according to Sumit.t said the bill "makes it an offense for a federal would help to control urban sprawl and the blighting of inner cities. rent law, is njore the rule than exception for Michigan youths under 17 the federal official's desk is classified and it Griffith. "If you had any state of mind at all, employe to turn over classified "We have House Bill 4234 (which is still years of age, according to a professional tinted a 12 member, bipartisan would provide stiff penalties for leaking this information to someone who is not you could not plead insanity," he said. being considered and would prevent arbi¬ panel which discussed House Bill 4704 at snittee. later called the Brown Commis- information in time of war. And S-l has (continued on page 9) the 59th District Legislative Conference Due to the bill's immense size, Griffith trary zoning variances) but vested interest l to draft a revision of the federal absolutely no definition of war," Griffith also said that it has not been scrutinized won't let us deal-with problems," he said. held at Hannah Middle School on Saturday. al law. After five years, the commit- said. fully. "But nevertheless, we have to get at The bill was introduced in February 1975 [ireleased its report, which was consoli- Under S-l, Griffith said, public officials towith views of dissenting senators and |ipirate report written by Attorney could defend their actions by saying "I was only following orders," the so "Half of the sponsors of the bill have admitted that they haven't even read it," he Area groups exclusionary zoning, which is an important part of our housing problems." by Rep. II. Lynn Jondahl, D -East Lansing, to revise the current juvenile codo which enacted in 1939. called said. Altman agreed and said zoning and was rals John Mitchell and Richard Klein- "Nuremberg Defense." The Watergate Griffith also pointed out that there was a integration problems have not just come John Brundage, probate judge from formulate the bill. critical of S-l «t to burglars would not have even gone to six move to change the number of the bill to along in the last few years. Marshall; Virginia Lee, defense attorney |bnlionGriffith, a member of the Michigan months minimum security in l/ouisburg confuse opponents. "This problem began centuries ago when from Flint, and David Wineman, faculty to Stop S-l, leveled some heavy under S - 1, he said. "How can there be a Michigan Coalition member of the School of Social Work from r. on the bill during a forum here we began using slave labor below its Griffith also said that the definition of a Wayne State University, served as the rsday night. to Stop S-l if the bill is no longer called By MATTHEW GRYZAN market value," he said. riot could possibly be used against strikes S-l?" Griffith asked. experts on the bill in the panel discussion. ■lisagainst the basic Over the past 200 years, Congress and "Right now we have to recognize that an moral rights of the and demonstrations. Ten or more people Paul Sumitt, a spokesman for the Senate Griffith said, "and there are parts the courts have created the unwieldy open housing policy is necessary if we are "Status offenders should not be de who threaten "grave danger" to person or subcommittee staff for criminal law and ever to deal with our urban problems." bill that makes this monster of federal criminal law. In order to tained," Lee said. "They assembly (the property constitute riot, he said. are not criminals a procedure, said that the liberal stance was tame the beast, a few senators have Altman also said that some of the and should not be treated that way." attempted to codify and revise the existing country's greatest resources lie in already Status offenses include running away laws under the "Criminal Justice Reform developed cities, which are now being from home, truancy and incorrigible be¬ 'ouncil begins distribution today Act of 1975," (S-l). But some people feel they are creating a more hideous monster. abandoned as people flee to the suburbs. Altman added, in counterpoint to the other speakers, that this region and the rest havior. crimes These offenses are considered primarily because they are commit¬ ted by persons under the age of 17. In the Lansing area, opposition to S-l is a of the country are faced with an The bill proposes to eliminate status oversupply relatively recent phenomenon. It of housing. He also came out strongly if student-access SIRS surveys from the socialist democratic New Amer¬ ican Movement (NAM) to two concerned ranges (continued on page 12) women who print and distribute leaflets in their spare time. by Frances brown Suit News.Stiff Writer student use. Since then the Student Council has been opinion, while others felt that they would prefer the less hectic weeks preceding S-l in By far, NAM is the most active critic of Lansing. The 12-member group has o)im(oJ(o Student (ouncil today already distributed over 5,000 leaflets begins its designing a new SIRS form and making finals for the evaluaton," said Beatrice Lin, Pjr1 to distribute the new Student ar-angements for its printing. The project chairperson of the Level III SIRS Com¬ around shopping centers and factory gates, J««a] l^tonnaires. Hating System (SIRS) Level is being funded by the Student Media mittee. because of the possible anti-strike interpre¬ tation of S-l. NAM is distributing petitions inside •May, after Appropriations Board (SMAB) of ASMSU. Lin over a year of student said about 600 professors have against S-l and last week it sponsored a An ASMSU committee has gome ideas for 'or more The new forms, printed by University information about in- agreed to distribute the forms but she did forum on campus on the implications of the major restructuring of the ASMSU Board. the Academic Senate Printing, will be made available to faculty not know how many of those are teaching bill. On page 3. passed a members who have agreed to distribute the this term. Two young women in East Lansing have A strange tale evolving about an Amer¬ I. J f 'v'nK students partial access to Wo results ignated ton with - the new Level III form, by the Student Council in questionnaires this week, next week and through finals. The questionnaire is a computer-scored sheet with 14 questions, such as, "How found an original way to voice opposition to the bill — by dressing as clowns. Perhaps ican double-agent, a suicide. On page 9. newspaper and a Evaluation Services. The "Some faculty felt that an evaluation the would you rate the instructor's attitude you have seen Lee Miller or Mary Sue Jnd Level II SIRS forms are not for week of finals would best reflect student Herdliska, complete with ruffles, bright red toward teaching the course?" "How worth¬ and honest smiles, passing out while were the class sessions?" "How would noses leaflets on Grand River Avenue. weather you rate the instructor's understanding and "As a leafleteer, you are considered It's not command of the course material?" and a spring any more! Today is colder, very dangerous person. I had done some with rain developing and changing to snow. "How would you rate this instructor on an Jiporation faces charge overall scale?" All questions are multiple choice, but additional comments may be thinking on how to make leafletting more fun. So we dressed up like clowns and painted our noses red," said Miller, a The high will be in the middle 30s. (Brr!) Periods of snow are likely tonight. The low will be 25 to 30 degrees. made on the back of the sheet. graduate in biology at Eastern Michigan Winds are from the east-northeast at 10 | violating IfflSING (HPI) fur-sale ruling The Student Council will compile the results of the Level III SIRS survey and Lin said the results will be distributed free to all students sometime in May. University. The two women have passed out over (continued on page 12) to 18 miles per Bundle up! hour. _ Attorney General Kelley filed suit against the J. L. Hudson B'-Kelley, accusing the Dayton-Hud- Co. in December of 1976 to stop the sale of Mark Grebner, the student behind an By ofofselling a wolf fur-trimmed coats court-approved agreement another brand of wolf fur-trimmed coats. At the time, Kelley said, Hudson's agreed to individual survey of instructors, "Grading the Profs," which has been out for a couple Marshall again tagged for disturbance "^igan * *e law, has filfcd criminal charges comply with state endangered species laws. of years, criticized the Student Council's efforts. He said the council's survey is retail giant. Kelley said he was "most dismayed with operator of Hudson's the apparent lack of concern and coopera¬ totally dependent upon instructor coopera¬ Mike Marshall, Los Angeles Dodgers' pitcher and MSU gave no indication that he was going to leave, he was promptly Jores' faces arraignment March depart- tion unlike his project which was directly 16 in tion exhibited by the Dayton-Hudson Corp. graduate student, was arrested for the second time in six days late placed under arrest and taken to the Dept. of Public Safety were ptoct Court for administered voluntarily to students. Sunday morning in violation of a University ordinance after he he was fingerprinted, photographed and released. — comply with an outstanding court-ap¬ alleged violations of to lc"'gan Endangered Species once again disrupted a tennis game in the turf arena of the Men's Fran Tarkenton and the NBC camera crew complied with the Act of PJ.°y® settlement designed to protect proved Lin said she has been pleased with the I.M. Building by drawing a baseball net across the tennis playing request by police that they leave. Michigan's ecological and conservation in¬ Student Council's first attempt at instruc¬ carry fine up to $1,000. area. Marshall said that Beeman's order prohibiting him from y said a terests." tor rating so far. using Friday the act "prohibits the "Michigan law clearly recognizes that the According to police, Marshall — accompanied by Minnesota the facilities was both a violation of his constitutional rights under i Purchase of products made from wolf is on the very edge of extinction in "All in all, I'd say we have had a good Viking quarterback Fran Tarkenton and a crew of five NBC due process and a good example of Beeman overstepping his E*timber wolf." response," she said, "but I would certainly cameramen walked into the Men's I.M., refusing to comply with administrative powers. North America. Indeed, in Michigan there — P'men s coats with a are fewer than 25 left." urge students to ask their professors if they the security guard's request that they leave, and made their way The presence of the camera men was "completely coincidental" lal*1 snap-on fur trim to the turf arena. Marshall said. Apparently they had scheduled two film interviews "Mighty Mac" were seized He urged consumers "to carefully are participating. This is an undertaking that cuts across broad segments of the Marshall, who had been denied access to the facilities by the with Marshall for their NBC Grandstand show including one which Kh!S^rth'and store in Southfield 12'u.Kelley said identify any animal fur on products they University community and in order to have director of intramural sports, Harris F. Beernan, because of past would focus on offseason training. might buy so as not to purchase a product a representative sampling we need cooper¬ incidents of a similar nature, was once again given the option by Marshall, who does part of his training in the Ik ?ry analysis of the fur on the made in whole or part from an endangered Men's I.M., thus I 1(fentified wolf," Kelley said. species." ation from everyone." police to either leave or be placed under arrest. When Marshall asked the NBC crew to accompany him there. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M<"tdav, March | Ijlichig^j TOKYO (API — After basking for eight days in the pomp returning to the quiet nonpublic life and honors of China, Richard Nixon headed back to California Clemente in the 18 months he has led in S between his on Sunday from his trip that brewed controversy at home. An trip to China. In China, Nixon refused to resignation and t, aide said the former president planned no public statements meet with reporters for issue interviews or a news statements Nixon returns or appearances. The Nixons and their entourage of 20 took off in the same did have a relaxed 20-minute In 1972, when Nixon chat with returned from his conference, photographers. American-built Chinese jetliner that (lew them to China. The after what he called "the week first trip to that Chi greeted at Andrews Air Force changed the world," ~~ plane made a one-hour stop in Tokyo for fuel and was to stop was I Base by • •« • • again in Anchorage. cheering countrymen led by Vice President thousands The departure from Canton, China, was informal. There Spiro Agnew. FEC granted compromise delay O/Tl/u CriTICISm were no ceremonies, speeches or departing statements. The But his visit this time States. brought some criticism in the Unit WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court granted the ranking government official seeing Nixon off was Yao Still, Nixon is the only Westerner J to have had Lien-wei, vice chairman of the standing committee of the contacts with Acting Premier extensil Federal Election Commission another 20 days to approve Hua federal funds for presidential candidates Friday while National Peoples' Congress. apparently taken charge of the Chinese Kuo-feng, who An aide, John Brennan, said the former president was power struggle triggered by the death government inl Congress decides whether to renew the commission along of Premier Chou En-I constitutional lines. President Ford promptly urged Congress to take quick action, but pledged to veto any legislation going beyond a simple change in the way the commission members are appointed. given Under the court s Jan. 20 decision on the campaign reform law, the commission was ruled illegally constituted, but was a 30 - day grace period that was to expire at midnight Spanish officers put By FENTON WHEELER conviction on charges of sedi¬ The charges against the nine that generals don't send tanks on trail als. The organization Sunday. MADRID (AP) - After tion is virtually certain. A says it has As of Thursday, the FEC had certified a total of $9,050,795 weeks of delay and maneuver¬ spokesman for the officers says officers stem from their alleged membership in the Democratic into the street to kill people," a UMD captain said. "We have no infiltrated members into key detailed, but it is that prJ in matching funds for 14 candidates. Had the commission lost ing, the army is putting nine this would spark new dissent command posts all across membership in the f if proved, would Military Union (UMD), an un¬ ideology. We are not politically be suf that power Sunday, it could have caused some temporary leaders of a dissident officers' within the armed forces, with Spain. for conviction. derground organization of oriented like the Portuguese financial hardship for the candidates. movement on trial in what broad anti government im Army authorities say the The prosecution is - junior officers whose stated Armed Forces Movement." ask Asked to grant the panel an additional 30 days, the court could prove to be the most pact. membership figures are exag¬ goal is to block right - wing Founded about two years ago sentences ranging up politically explosive case in The court - martial, now gerated. % compromised on 20 more days, through March 22. generals if they attempt to in Barcelona, UMD says it has The nine officers years, but the four - modern Spanish military his¬ scheduled for March 8 in Ma were ar¬ g_ hamper progress toward dem¬ about 600 members and 1,000 to tribunal could raise that tory. drid, has also been taken up as rested by military police last Carey cleared of allegations Familes of the accused — a a cause by the outlawed Com¬ ocracy. "Our purpose is to facilitate 2,000 sympathizers, most below the rank of colonel but August and have been shunted years. Civilian lawyers been barred from the re¬ from prison to prison since. The trij NEW YORK major and eight captains — say munist and Socialist parties. access to democracy and to see the nine will be (AP) — Gov. Hugh Carey said Saturday that portedly including a few gener¬ sedition charge has not been defend* the Justice Dept. had cleared him of allegations that he used officers appointed by his influence while a congressman to obtain oil export authorities. licenses for the benefit of his brother, Edward Carey. A id— Damoclean The government of | edge Juan Carlos Carey released a letter from Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi — trying I eralize at its own decades of dictatorial | saying that an extensive investigation by the U.S. attorney pace "uncovered no credible evidence to substantiate the By TOM RAUM Saturday. who charged that the policy "is ments that the State wing rule under Francol allegations against you," and the department had therefore WASHINGTON (AP) The in clear violation of congres¬ Dept. had year, and the continuing con¬ - Asst. embarked on a new policy of clearly concerned by the ( closed its investigation. Ford administration may use Secretary of State Rob¬ sional directives" and will ali¬ gressional support for a devel¬ ment and its ert J. linking foreign aid to UN votes. potential \ The allegations were first disclosed last June in the Cox foreign-aid programs to penal McCloskey said such enate developing nations. opment program which is free impact. ize some nations that vote decisions, however, would not In letter made public by McCloskey, answering for of political encumbrances." newspaper chain where an article said that pressure was a Government officials against the United States in the affect humanitarian aid. Kissinger, told the Massachu¬ Kennedy said it also "is in applied on two federal agencies to allow an Alabama Kennedy, McCloskey said re¬ UMD has United Nations and other inter¬ setts senator: "We have in fact direct conflict with Secretary none of the clou) oilman, Bart Chamberlain, to sell price - frozen domestic McCloskey's comments cent U.S. difficulties in the U.N. decided to carry out a contin¬ Portuguese officers had « national forums, a top State were General Assembly stem from "a Kissinger's hopeful speech at time of their revolution! crude oil to a Bahamas refinery controlled by Edward Carey's contained in a letter to Sen. uing policy more effectively; we the Seventh Special Session of oil company. Dept. official acknowledged Edward M. Kennedy, D Mass., failure to give other countries a have not devised a new one." years ago, but they acl the UN General Assembly last clear, detailed and, above all, ledge the Portuguese exf Gov. Carey categorically denied that he had made contact Kennedy said McCloskey's September." is with any federal official or timely understanding of our explanation that humanitarian The Senate, in approving a always at hand. firm and said he had never instructed agency on behalf any of his brother's member of his FDA says Red No. 40 position on important multi¬ lateral issues." aid programs would not be $4.4-biilion foreign military aid The Spanish press warned to publish little 1 has| affected "does little to quiet my bill earlier this month, congressional staff to do so. He said the State Dept. has agreed the trial and a Spanish "made fears . . .This is still cold to an amendment by Kennedy ist is currently jo| some organizational comfort for being •,'ilib says he's leaving politics may cause malignancies changes" to bring about "more continuous and effective con¬ now developing nations confronting massive eco¬ nomic problems which and Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa. The amendment struck a par cuted for refusing to he got some UMD inform say t rock Ark. sultation with other govern require agraph authorizing the presi Foreign reporters have J (AP) - Rep. the urgent response of the dent to take the positions of .V Mi ls. D WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Administration ments" on issues deemed im¬ advised not to invesf ;f • Ark., once one international community." nations in international bodies said Saturday that preliminary tests cast doubt on the safety of UMD. p. Gosnington s most powerful portant to the United States. "It is repugnant to me, and I into account in determining the Red No. 40, an artificial dye used in foods, men, says that barring unforeseen drugs and cosmetics as a "In a few cases, this could know to many Americans, to In a related developl substitute for Red No. 2, which was banned level of U.S. assistance. just two weeks ago. included decisions on levels of legal sources in BarcelonJ developments he is leaving politics Calling the new data "highly preliminary," the FDA emphasized suggest that how a country Kennedy said he hoped the after 19 terms in Congress, the assistance, particularly on pro¬ votes in the UN such as an an army captain identify that it will not know conclusively for at least another month — House would agree to a similar Antonio Herrero Roblej grams not related to ongoing African nation facing starvation Arkansas Gazette reported whether Red No. 40 causes cancer in amendment. laboratory test animals. long term development objec¬ will affect American was arrested there four| And he said he is hopeful that — Mills said in an interview with After 41 weeks of the study involving 400 mice, the FDA said tives or humanitarian needs,' foreign ago and sent to the : ►he Gczctte's Washington bureau that six animals that had died were found to have assistance in any form," Ken¬ former Pennsylvania Gov. Wil developed McCloskey said. prison in the Catalan regl that he would announce his retire¬ "premature and unexpected malignant lymphomas." A source in nedy said. liam Scranton, the newly desig¬ The sources said ch| the agency said cancer was found in the Kennedy said he wrote to He said the policy runs nated UN ambassador, "will ment by March 9. That's the thymus gland, lymph Secretary of State Henry A. against him were not glands and spleen of the animals. counter to "the entire thrust of.» ^ork wfth the State Dept. to opening date for filing for office in Arkansas. Kissinger last month asking the congressional diately learned, but he| Since mice sometimes develop cancer spontaneously, the FDA hirfi to respond to press state¬ foreign assis-'' "• change this policy, which is believed linked to the Mil's 'ost the chairmanship of the House Ways and Means tance program mandate last*" j said that more animals from both test and control groups would Unworthy of our great nation." movement. C ^-nmitfee after the "Tidal Basin" incident in October 1974, have to be killed and examined to see if there was a wfen s.'ripper Fanne Foxe ran from his and dove into statistically car significant increased risk of cancer from the dye. Worninoton s Tidal Basin. Later he publicly admitted he was TH« $to{» Ntwi it published suffering from class day by fhe students of Muhigon Stole University every alcoholism, and was hospitalized in Maryland and Florida for during Fall Winter ond Spring school terms Monday. Wednesday, and Fridoys during Summer Term ond a special Welcome Smorgasbarn! morn than five months in Week edition it published in on effort to battle the disease. September. Subscription rote is $20 per year Second dots postage paid at Eost Mills, 66, has said his battle with alcoholism has been won Student Services loosing. Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Bldg. Michigan Stale University Eost looting and his plans to leave Postmos'er Michign 48823 politics were not caused by his care of MSU Please send form 1579 to Sto'o Newt 345 Student Services Buiidinj in -fufirulties with Foxe. Messenger Service Eost Lansing Ml 46623 GERALD H. COT. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT I. BUllARD SALES MANAGER / 1 We want to make it worth News E^itonol your while to try our smorgasbarr Classified Ads 355 8252 of delicious food. So Display Advertising 355 8255 353 640Q clip this coupon and get a whole lot more 355 3447 of what you're 355 8311 hungerin' for all this week! r Ever Eskimos want Canadian land □ MONDAY BIO BARNEY ■»'o"tGs,0rF"i A Double Deckered Treat! miscalculate? - OTTAWA (AP) — Eskimos presented the government Fiid-. / with a claim to 750,000 square miles of land in Have A Taste Of Our Chicken On Us, Toe ncrtbsrr Canada and 800,000 square miles of ocean, and proposed that the vast area be made into self □ TUESDAY CHICKEN a - governing province of the country. The land sought by the Inuit Tapirisat, or Eskimo DINNER $1.39 Brotherhood, is nearly one - fifth the area of Canada. In uri hour - long presentation to Prime Minister Pierre CHICKEN PLATTER $1.69 Eiiicit Trudeau and members of his cabinet, brotherhood (for salad lovers) President James Arvaluk said the 15,000 - member group sought no cash payment "because the Inuit land is not for n WEDNESDAY BARNBIISTER 59' save 20 t didosk for 3 per cent . a royalty on all oil, gas, coal and limit 2 of'• resources 1aken from the land. The territory includes proven reserves of natural gas and oil, but none is being pr'jdoced and exploitation is said to be years Civilians gain political away. power □ THURSDAY 20c HAMBURGERS Definitely A Nostalgij LISBON (UP!J Treat! Have A Taste Of Our Fish On Us Today Twenty - two months after seizing power, Take the worry out of being — 'he Portuguese armed forces have signed a formal pact v> !,g ever most of the day - to - day government work to iv»» :n The politicians. military's policy - making Revolutionary Council no Why sweat it? 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Includes □ SATURDAY BUCKET or BARREL of CHICKEN |' e*Medso ,asperatinq to pr.:ne minister, who will form a government on the basis of We'll Throw In A Dozen Rolls! Bucket $4.99 recharger and carrying case. Barrel $6.99 ei% when the the legislative vote. Put an end to calculation errors . .. with an So invite us to your party! ''Net up and go rhai!and air base abandoned |\ I-"' "9 we want to R SR-51A ^elects to BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — The United States Korat Air Base in northeast Thailand on closed Sunday, abandoning Reg. price '119" Our SALE price □ SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER $1.39 «' J/J® hauntmq like ^noly ghost. .. brc power plants, buildings and vehicles valued at l>Gr $30 million at CHICKEN PLATTER (for salad the lime of acquisition. The bese, 130 miles northeast of airfield in the Indochina war. Its Bangkok, was a major Texas Instruments lovers) $l save 6'j 50| 1,1 B E?^°hn Ee,dmansCar,,sl© Pub. dide rule calculator Co. Base as the lost major U.S. armed closing leaves Utapao Air forces installation in Offers Good From 11:00 AM Till Thailand. r Midnite -v.vr on 6 000 U.S. military personnel remain in Tii.. -. id, and ail are supposed to leave by thp March 20 Expires Sun. 3-7-76 1010 E. GRAND RIVER deadline agreed to by the U.S. and Thai governments. Both E. LANSING sides have indicated that an advisory group will remain, Mi STORE 'hi.-jqh its size has not been determined. 1 You get a whole lot more of what you're hungerin' for , Slate News. East laming, Michigan Monday, March 1 1976 r lOLELEI"" hutton I**\„mises toWriter rivw.su" be » big Regrouping the reorganization of governing ASMSU Board. groups on voting voting the the l~_j . board from the Interfra- ternity Council (IFC). the In- of Council. Each of these is consi¬ dered a major governing group. seats Council and Gay Liberation advisers to the board but do are proposed the board last Tuesday night by pated. member to be '"'"uetntbe i Usue in i— upcoming ■ , for The current system provides tercooperative Council (ICC), Residence Hall In contrast, other councils have a vote. not presidential candidate Phil El¬ liott, who is adviser The OCC would encompass resentative on a voting the rep¬ ASMSU Si pre"esidential election is a voting representative on Assn. such as the Office of Black A proposal to reallocate the an to the what is now ICC, as well as a Board. (KHA) and the Panhellenic committee investigating the Affairs (OBA), the> Women's representative from each of the voting seats was explained to structure of the board. Amy Watson, ICC represen¬ major off - campus living units 'The major reason for the like Cedar Village and Campus tative to ASMSU, feels that the proposal was a concern that I'd Hill apartments. Religious liv¬ proposal would benefit the off heard expressed many times," campus dwellers and the coun¬ ing units like Asher House for Elliott said. "Some of the cils that currently have no vote. Christian Scientists would also councils are actually "The human relations coun¬ larger be represented. than some major A representative cils should have a vote," she governing of those groups but they do not receive said. "They represent a valid students living in East Lansing a vote." and one for those in Okemos political group within the officer. The student was The new proposal would offer ASMSU structure. ar¬ exclusive of the areas already rested under the property after an East Lansing parking ticket in the charge of police officer notified were taken from several uni¬ night voting membership to these represented would also be a "I think it's a good idea. It v/onders Hall parking littering. • • ♦ police that six women's rest- campus versity buildings but did not was approached by a confused male who asked her councils through the All - part of the OCC. From this would probably get OCC run¬ t-Hv Friday morning was specify which ones. for directions to a University Council. Whereas body one voting member would ning again," Watson said. room signs I'just after he was Two male students were were displayed through their Arm¬ being visibly dormitory on campus. A brief conversation the councils now operate sit on the ASMSU Board. Kent Barry, IFC represen¬ Tjl, ticket for ripping it arrested late Thursday after¬ strong Hall dormitory then ensued in which the separately, under the proposed IFC and Panhel would be tative to ASMSU, is opposed [alhe presence of a police noon for possession of stolen window. Police said the room signs An MSU student found his white 1966 whose hands were shoved man, system they would be unified as combined as one group, the to the proposal. "I feel the Volkswagen missing deeply into his jacket pockets, one body with one vote on the Greek System, and would have nonvoting councils should be from Y Lot sometime late Fri¬ ASMSU Board. one vote on the board instead of began to mumble a few lewd, brought in with a vote," Barry 5Cjia Club plans day afternoon. The car, which is Another major change called two. RHA would continue to though garbled, words. He then said, "but not through cutting IkgSl' India Club will be feature a film, "Chupke- banquet valued at $600, was stolen sometime between 1 9:45 p.m. Friday. Police have not been able to locate p.m. and either surprised the student by pul¬ ling his jacket open and ex¬ posing himself. for in the proposal is the consolidation of the Off Campus Council existed (OCC), but has which since once dissi¬ exist as it does, representing all on - campus students. The proposal also calls for the addition of a Student Council back the representation of the fraternities and sororities. I don't think it really has kind of any banquet can be obtained at the a chance." Jg'.hanquet April 3 in the Chupke," quiet") which (meaning "quiet- Foreign Students Office in the the car or a suspect. ^jitipnal Center, stars some of International Center. The price ■v, president Balki Shan India's most popular actors. is $4.00 for India Club members T,,] said the celebration Agrawal said the film is a light and $4.50 for nonmembers. The A female student the north side of the MSU walking on open thursday and friday until nine super wedge-wood huaraches |w.a al 4:30 p.m. with a comedy with English subtitles. deadline for tickets is March 12. Tickets for the India Club Auditorium late Thursday [jlhInternational Center by Buskens, for Miss J. . . followed by a dinner j, ca! Indifunction Ijpvpiformal an menu,will Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! new latigo tan leather vamps on medium-high , HAVE AN flex heels and IllilMlOXAl quiet-stepping DAY! composition soles in two excellent styles that are | CANCELLED both versatile naturals Jimmy Buffett Tonight THIS WEEK'S for your spring I Hie Silver Dollar SPECIAL! skirts and pants SUB *4 jestauraqt &Hiqhu)heeler Louqqe( I itfcim-i..', • BOLOGNA corner MAC Ave. & Albert - E.L. 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A community of Catholic priests and of ony »ondwlch Supor Arby'i or n°'y ghost. brothers ministering to God's people in •xpiroi March 4 Boof Choddar >°'eat Intruder" Asia, Africa and Latin America. Are YOU oxplros March 4 willing to help us share the Good News of >'j°NAH, salvation with these people? Send tor free fe^Cad.sle te,tmans brochure: upon can not any u«*d othar coupon. « Amy ROTC Pub Co. , I Director of Vocelions o Priesttiood 207 W. Grand Mvar I. lanelng for I MiSSIONHURST O Brotherhood ■naxt to bue etallon Information, I 25th Arlinjlon. Va. 22250 contact: 4421W. Saginaw Lanelng j her major leeo. ringham Mon. -Thurt. 355-1913 10:30 AM-11PM department of military Fri.ftSat. science, demonstration 10:30 AM- 2 AM 1975 At by'i. Inc hall ©[pDinfcin) ASMSU strives for Need vs. luxury better refund policy A Feb. 20 State News editorial criticizing MSU's policy of pro¬ But Aubrey Radcliffe, in Detroit but in live viding trustees with automobiles justify the expense for his ca Lansing is challenged in a letter by Trustee Anyone who has dropped a identical with the first in regards would have to drive class, and received nothing but to the Patricia Carrigan, D - Farmington miles in the two nearly lj first five days, but would angry words, realizes that the offer in-state students a chance to Hills, elsewhere on this page. the length of time the - year peri] current course refund The State News felt that such just on MSU business. cars are] policy is get 25% of their money back until a — woefully inadequate. An MSU mid - terms. (Again, the out of practice is certainly questionable, The trustees buy their students who drops a class within and is indubitably needless when but MSU foots the own state students would be able to the first five days gets 50% of the get one considers the excessive cost mainted a full refund up to mid-terms.) bills. Thus part of the the University incurs for luxurious 15 ce| tuition fee returned, and nothing is The major stumbling block to mile MSU won't be returned after the initial five days. cars. is paving dir any of these plans is the univer¬ necessarily spent elsewhei But Ms. Carrigan's point that Every year an effort is mounted sity's displeasure with losing this Ms. to change this policy, but every traditional source of revenue. The the editorial overlooked resale Carrigan also refer year such an effort is rewarded value is well taken. Yet it does not supplying cars as prevents projected losses range from gainst elitist government, 1 with the same thing that a sixth $92,000 to $270,000, depending on significantly alter the conclusion that MSU simply cannot now she says is true; we day drop is: nothing. which plan is finally approved. cannot toll afford to indulge in the exclusion of This year, though, things may buying such public servan be different. At the initiation of In a year in which budget cuts cars. the basis of wealth — or lack have come with remarkable and The vehicles purchased are as But with that ASMSU president Brian — argument musi alarming — predictability, few can follows: be considered its Raymond, the Legal Services devilish be surprised at the administration &^U>£MMUC ***.■»*» •An Oldsmobile Delta that of power cabinet has been diligently pur¬ Royale 88 accompanie suing a change. for balking. at a cost of $5,375.37; privilege. Those in positio: Three propoosals have emerged •An Oldsmobile power who provide favor But that is Cutlass from this tangle, and hopefully will why the three plans Supreme at a cost of $4,343.19; and themselves are too often bl are so attractive, in that they all Monday, March 1, 1976 by such egalitarian notions be able to survive the traditional John Tingwill •Another Cutlass Supreme for seem to aim at a compromise Editor-in-chief lean year - end loss of steam. between the needs of the univer¬ Steve Orr $4,787.49. dangerously into the an Managing Editor irresponsible, opportunistic The first proposal would offer JeliMerrell City Editor Actually, however, because of students a 75% refund within the sity, and the lack of equity in the Bruce Ray Walker the resale value of the vehicles tics. current policy. Michael McConnell Campus Editor first five class days, but stay with Opinion Page Editor which the new cars replaced, MSU Next week, ASMSU plans to Joe Kirby will have paid Nonetheless, the State the present policy of refunding meet with the administration to Frank Fox. Sports Editor roughly a total of must stand firm on the basic th Entertainment Editor only $3,700 for the three Oldsmo- nothing after the initial five days. iron out the discrepancies between Robert Kozloff of the Feb. 20 editorial: I Out of state students would Photo Editor biles. the three proposals, and also to Mary Ann ChiekShaw Wire Editor It is true, then, that for the University budget is far too | receive a full refund during this Greg Kraft and the state bring a year's worth of effort a Sue McMillin Copy Chief trustees such as economy too ut period.) little closer to a successful conclu¬ Night Editor Carrigan — tied to be buying O The second proposal would Margo Palarchio assuming her traveling to be as she sion. Anyone who has dropped a Advertising Manager Supremes and Delta 88's extend the first's five day Editorials are the opinions of the State News. states it driving an MSU limit to five credit course after the five day Viewpoints, columns and — - smaller, cheaper cars — if the] ten days. limit will know how sweet that letters are personal opinions. purchased car is cheaper for the indeed even needed — run jui The third proposal would be success will be. University than reimbursing trus¬ well and just as far, and tees 15 cents a mile for commuting. demonstrably higher resale vi And, though I do not intend any layoffs, I to must replace you. If the ASMSU Board members want to To the Editor expect maximum efficiency from my I hope you will see this letter in a and not have the tone come out the live in a Utopia, they can, employes. constructive light and take the just don't create way. necessary one for me. I Since I still believe in your capabilities prefer to know the facts. and potential, I have ruled out steps to improve your work. The State News was If ASMSU does not want to knoi your clearly in the right Bob Marquis in printing the KKK news, well they don't have to rea< immediate dismissal. However, I have no story. Don't they 1076 N. Hubbard Hall realize that the KKK IS a racist paper, but for me, I like to know. to choice but to put you on probation for the group, so of respond promptly as circumstances course th$ tone of the article And, I say to the State News, keep { warrant and therefore next two terms. If the quality of the would be must mediately accessible transportation. For have im¬ education I am receiving does not improve SN attack racist. us those facts, for when you cease to dl you lose your value as a newspaper.' some, this may require the acquisition of an substantially by the end of this time, I will Is ASMSU be forced to seek trying to create a communistic I see no way possible for a person to write automobile — a "contribution" many indi¬ a more qualified educator society for us? I should hope not! Lucy S| a story on a racist group, such as the KKK, viduals cannot afford to make. 41 Landoi Allowing trustees the use of a University automobile is important insurance against Trustee curs the exclusion of such individuals from the governance of the university. Ms. Patricia M. Carrigan Vice Chair Star today, forgotten tomorrow It is MSU Board of Trustees gratifying to see the State News WASHINGTON — As the sun sinks attempting to assess the "trustee automo¬ Angola or watch the news about Lockheed bile" question on the basis of facts. slowly into the west, we bid farewell to the when they had to spend so much time ly lead him to the White House.'' Friday's lovely state of New Hampshire, graveyard And so it's time to bid "au revoir" t editorial on this subject would have been T ' on probation of presidential dreams and land of broken talking to TV correspondents and newspa¬ New Hampshire. We'd love to watch y improved had the writer referred to the permen. The question that ran political promises. through all the rest of the winter and spring. Hut O State News' own Files for the actual cost of our minds MSU, New Hampshire, you are the mother of as we watched you, New the automobiles to the got to move on to Massachusetts University, rather Two years ago I had an opening for the all Hampshire, is: "When did your people than p 'king a number out of the air. primaries, and the nation is now a safer Florida and West Virginia, whereve position of educator and your name was place knowing where each and every one of sleep?" If they weren't attending a political The error is further primaries will take us. compounded by a suggested to me. I was impressed with your rally, they were being polled by Harris and significant oversight in the editorial, lead¬ you stands on abortion, busing, gun control, I guess we won't see anything of y qualifications and decided it would be detente, unemployment, tax rebates and Gallup; and if they weren't being polled by the next four years. But keep ing to an erroneous conclusion. The net cost beneficial to hire you. Harris and Gallup, their choppin) of any Social Security, not to mention the Demo¬ phones were wood and keep those home fires bil university-owned vehicle must take Since you have been employed with ringing all night long with calls from every account of the me, I cratic and Republican candidates who with copies of the Manchester dollars recovered by the have continually evaluated campaign worker in the state. institution when the car is sold at your perfor¬ crisscrossed your cold and Loeb - infected The wonder of it all is how Leader. New Hampshire, you ma( public mance. I am sorry to report, however, that land. your citizens auction. The automobiles driven by trustees could keep a forgotten, but you're not gone. you have not lived up to my expectations. I What would we do without straight face when the In 1980 we'll all be back again: are normally sold after two years. Market will admit, there were times when you, New greatest politicians of our land prices for the appropriate model year can your Hampshire? How could we possibly get the grasped correspondents, the newspaper colum work was very good but these were isolated their hands and promised each and ball rolling in the presidential every the pollsters, the campaign workers a easily be determined, and would allow a instances. Your performance overall in ed¬ Super Bowl if one of them a rose garden. didn't exist? reasonable estimate of real cost. A point generally overlooked in consider¬ ucating me has been severely lacking. you Every nigfct the rest of us gathered in our Art iBuchrHali Oh, what a show you put on, New course, the candidates telling ovej what a great people you have produce Specifically, I have found that too many living rooms, glued to our television sets, Hampshire! It was better than Howard what a wonderful thing it is to talk t ation of this matter is the Cosell Live on Saturday philosophy of the classes you offer insult my intelli¬ and watched your state in all its Night; it was Americans. underlying all expense reinbursement for gence. Much of the information you glory. By better than the Muhammad Ali elected officials. It is central to present now we know every slushy street in fight from I know it's going to be lonesome u any concept borders on trivia or is so Puerto Rico; it was better than a Miss of democratic government that the oppor¬ dragged out in Manchester, every leafless tree in Crawford whether they're interviewed on ABC, CBS, now with no one to talk to. Yet soi^ discussions it becomes boring. Notch, every snow - capped hill in Concord. Teen-Age America beauty pageant. tunity for participation be open to all One time you even went so far as to have NBC or public television. We've seen them You won our hearts, if not our might come back in November just t citizens We never saw so many minds, how your people voted in the na — that it not be limited to those a T.A., and an people chopping in your supermarkets, your general stores, New Hampshire. As Theodore incompetent one at that, firewood in our lives. White will elections. affluent enough to absorb the costs in¬ your gas stations and in your town halls, teach practically the whole course. I cannot Yes, New Hampshire, we know more undoubtedly write in "The Making of the But I wouldn't count on it. New 1 volved. offering sage opinions on everything from President 1976:" "It all started in tolerate this waste of my funds Trustees, like other elected officials, are any longer. about you than anyone ever thought he'd January shire, you may be the mother of prim As I am sure you are aware, Angola to the Lockheed bribe scandals. when ( ) ( ) stepped out of his "on call" 24 hours a budgets are want to know. We know you have The mystery but as a factor in the election, you 1 day; they must be able tight everywhere. Mine is rugged, is how people in New station wagon into the snow covered road no exception. independent people who speak their minds Hampshire had a chance to read about of Keene, N.H., a road that would - much clout as North Dakota, eventual¬ Los Angeles Times CONCORD, N.H. - The Chinese care and his pension and the attentions paid to there, to be enfolded in official honors and nothing for Gerald Ford. No friend of him from time to time by the President and influence with his secretary of state,, detente is a friend of theirs. special privileges not granted to Gerald the secretary of state indicate his true value Ford. He had, as always, to Kissinger, who is himself an issue hen But should not Richard go a step candidate of either party who suggesl Nixon, their and relevance. further. He stood before the honored guest, have him somewhat in microphones in he will replace Kissinger is mind? Is he not beholden? Gerald Others, however, think that the Chinese, as cynical as Richard Nixon, see in him the The Great Halls of the People and hinted applause. assu^ Ford, heavily that since he left the White House, after all, pardoned him, Ford, writhing in the familiar unconditionally and perfect instrument to torture his successor, it has been amateur untimely, at enormous and enduring cost to to bully him out of detente and to force him night for world peace. meshes, said that Nixon's was a ^ himself. The Helsinki pact, Gerald Ford's Loyalty, one visit" and that there were no plans I into withdrawing U.S. recognition from accomplishment, had been a mistake. Could he not have him report to the administration, postponed what has Taiwan, which was for 20 years a sacred been called a sentimental Any other man might have delayed the contradicted from South America journey — and it cause with the former and domestically many-squalored thing until Gerald Ford, i requires a great leap forward in imagina¬ discredited President. singer, who said that he could I under strong challenge from Ronald Rea¬ tion to attribute sentiment either to to hear Nixon's him or Richard Nixon's motives are, to use one news. his hosts — out of consideration for gan, could have had a clear run in the New primary of the more misleading catch phrases of his charge? That s what1 gratitude England primary. But it was a question of So who's in politics? What was required on both sides presidency, "perfectly clear." He views the disappointing the Chinese or disappointing Reagan, without ever violating t 4 was the forbidden city as the route back to Gerald Ford. Richard Nixon commandment, keeps asking. If y°4 > 1 I obliteration of the immediate unerringly Nixon it was easy. It was past. For recognition. How can the befuddled and opted for the Chinese. They can do more for manage a man whom you've kept ou j easy, easier for unnerved Republicans look upon him as a him. Sure, Gerald Ford had and a man who nominally works q him than for most spared him Americans, especially black sheet when they see him on their Mary McQrory and Nixon Republicans. "We just want to forget him," said a New television sets clinking glasses with Orien¬ tal dictators while the band plays "America indictment, trial, possible prison, and even admission of in judgment." anything graver than "errors who does salute when you give the c The pardon, every loyal Republi New Hampshire and Massachusetts v Hampshire Republican, struggling to coax the Beautiful?" But what has he done for him you, is not an issue. Richara voters out of their warm homes to vote for Richard Nixon's gnawing needs have lately? the pardoner. Gerald Ford's problem here is that some however, has done his best to inn But Richard Nixon will not always come first with him, as many of his members of his own was nothing personal. As ever, he J have it that party who like him country realized long before the publication very much are not sure that he could run a his own concerns in mind. way. He will extract homage at of the Watergate tapes, which have any price. two-car funeral. Richard Nixon's return to He is determined to have his as he sees himself — party see him as a master politician received no circulation at all in Peking. Gratitude and loyalty, as the other Water¬ Peking has reinforced that sinking feeling. Gerald Ford officially forgave reasons of loyalty and gratitude, hij The memory of the and a foreign policy wizard who was pardon is like the smell does not seem to understand that deserted by politicians in an gate conspirators can bear witness, are not of escaping gas over this first effort. hour of petty prevailing strains in that character. Ronald Reagan has made Nixon, who required loyalty from i political crisis. What are Gerald Ford's chances in the leadership the body but himself and still expects gr The Chinese have chosen to issue. Gerald Ford has been honor him as early primaries compared to his in history? to visibly unable from his party and his country, wi I a Western sage. Some think that his pardon prevail over a man who owes him It was not, of course, enough for him to go learn the meaning of those words. everything. He is not even able to exert Wqihlnpfon Star ^mih News, Eo«* lanolng, Michigan Monday, March 1, 1976 5 Shah of Iran is CIA puppet The reign of terror and repression is a century. It is not unduly that the Amnesty on U.S. arms supply and weaponry. The o oil major characteristic of the Shah's which regime International proclaimed Shah's rule the and other resources are actually exploited came into power in 1953 by a most brutal regime in the world and the to the benefit of U.S. CIA-instigated coup. Since the coup-d'etat corporations. The oil which overthrew the execution of the dissidents without trial the cartels and the military industrial popular government complex¬ of Dr. highest rate in the world. es are the beneficiaries of these enormous Mossadegh and installed the Shah resources. Instead of houses, back to power, the most repressive condi¬ One of the "development programs" of hospitals and tions have been created in this schools which are actually needed by the the government is to build more country. prisons Iranian people, the Shah builds jails, "Savak," the Iranian secret police, was while the Shah's jails are overcrowded with established with the help of the CIA and has political prisoners. military barracks, naval and air bases which turned Iran into a fascist are to protect the interests of the Shah and police state. The The poor conditions of the toiling masses his masters. application of billions of dollars of American in Iran and the poverty and military aid and a substantial increase of oil exploitation is In response to this state of affairs the revenues flowing to the Iranian another dimension of people's lives in this govern¬ Iranian people have always ment was country. While Iran is one of the richest oil waged different only used for military equipment ways of struggle against apparatus of the state. Since then, Iran has exporting countries in the world, the million the oppressive rule of the Shah. But been turned into a masses are living at the lowest substantial considering the large prison. All the level. Fifty-eight per cent of the population experience of the past defeats of the Iranian voices of discontent have been suffocated in the most brutal manner. live in rural areas. One-eighth of all Iranian people and the analysis of the present families earn less than $400 per year, while situation, the Iranian people have realized another 40 per cent earn less than $800 and that the only way to resist Shah's The uprising of the 8th of June, tyranny is 1964, cost the inflation rate is 18-20 per cent according in an armed struggle. It is a most basic the lives of more than 10,000 of the right to the official government of every human being to fight for his/her unarmed population. Dissidents are figures. jailed freedom; freedom from oppression and without trial. People simply disappear in In the countryside and even the cities, exploitation. In the past five years, the Iran. Their disappearnaces go unrecorded. there is widespread malnutrition. The patriotic Iranian revolutionaries have been Right now, there are more than 45,000 average caloric intake in Iran is about the waging an armed struggle against the political prisoners in Iran. Hundreds have 'BUSSING \fT'NSI £l$IS/LAJUST ICAR BB- been executed for their The political prisoners are revolutionary ideas. living under the same as India's and the rural people suffer from all diseases that come with such conditions. About 70 per cent of the Shah's regime. Another Vietnam is in the making. That is why the U.S. advisors are pouring into Iran. Lievs /a) m mie/mim school ' most inhuman and cruel similar to those of the middle conditions, very ages, along population are illiterate. In these conditions all the money which is the outcome of This viewpoint was submitted by the Iranian with the torture techniques of the 20th people's suffering and exploitation is spent Students Assn. of Michigan State University Liberalization continues for Spanish * Arias Navarro, who served Fran- |Lnas governor of various states, and us back to before Ferdinand and Isabella." States to come to terms with the Recon¬ people Eijter of the interior, was named He does not propose to tolerate a prolifera¬ struction. If, looking over the shoulders of rulers thus situated to do so — that intuitive grasp of the incompatibility of Tj minister by the King a few weeks tion of political parties, such as the Spain, the western communities should megalomania of the aging despot, identi¬ fied by Prof. Karl Wittfogel. But Franco Spanish culture and John Stuart Mill ^Franco's death in what was widely "republic" tolerated and suffered from. If a democracy — tempers the programs of his express satisfaction with such progress as, could never have doubted that there would 'successors. The jjiood as a gesture to the loyalists, political party does not achieve a measur¬ in its opinion, is objective in all political able being made, "we would be be change when he left the scene. That such activity ought to be: the maximization of U those members who are most following in a reasonable interval, it pleased." jw the memory of General Franco, will be disbanded. change is being brought about by his own human liberty. Those who believe that this As for the Common Having myself written, 20 years ago, that former lieutenant is to use the Spanish is best accomplished by revolution should not safe to say with assurance Market, in due course (in my judgment) it was time for Franco to — he would find it desirable to effect understatement back then — pleasing. It is ponder the promise of Communism to usher ilr what it means to be faithful to the step aside, I nowadays find it easier to integration; but, he realizes, this is some¬ also pleasing to some of us that that in in the stateless society. •f of Franco. It is something much understand that visceral reluctance of thing that will take years of complicated Franco which was commendable his ^complicated than merely wanting to negotiations. Obviously, he says, Spain — Washington Star (i in perpetuity Franco's regime — wishes to participate in the without the prince. Because under William T. '.Buckk, economic unity." "spoils of Ijitronage of Arias, reforms — to use As for NATO, he puts it quite Jiord carefully — are both formally a matter of pride, he believes frankly. As and actually being realized. lican Allard Lowenstein commented on the Spain should b, in a speech a month ago, outlined a belong to NATO. As a military matter, comstockian Franco and his mhensive program which is blurred at posthumous Spain has survived for 25 years without influence... "But the breasts still only peek membership — and so, he says, a trace of a Edges; but meanwhile, "reforms" have out on Madrid posters. I think, perhaps the smile on his weather-beaten lips, has the Mt-happened. greatest of Franco's Canute achievements: West. To be sure, Ifit do you call it when an assembly of he Spain could, taking kept two or three inches of bosom under formal offense at its exclusion, ta gathers outdoors without a license deny bases wraps for an extra six or seven years. In six in her country to the United States. To latest the high cost of living — and more months, breasts, too, shall appear." do so, however, would only be to add to the jy bothers them? Or when the news Arias Navarro, like Franco, is no r carry critical commentary which supre¬ strength of the Soviet Union, and he does macist. Pressed to define the limits to the i] would not have carried even three i ago'.' Or when spokesmen of democracy he envisions for the Spanish people, he is vague. He will tell you what he not see that that is a castigating the NATO powers. profitable way of HOORAY What about the question of the alparlies proscribed by law routinely speed I pros conferences and address the would not tolerate. Communist candidates for office, for one. Or separatists calling for toward which Spain moves to formal, rather than informal, liberalization? Well, he says, FOR is of their followers? In a sensitive the dismemberment of the Spanish repub¬ it takes time for changes to be made. It |kfor Saturday Review, die-hard repub- lic, "taking us back 500 years. Or — taking required a very long time for the United GOOD TIMES of the membership of the MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Monday, March 1st MSU Auditorium DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. You must be registered by 7:30 p.m. to be eligible for door prize drawing Annual business meeting • Door prize drawing Consumer information displays He was born in Oklahoma and as a boy. James Rutledge, former drummer and lead Family entertainment • Election results lived in trailer parks across the country. He grew up in the tradition of Jimmie Rod- singer with Bloodrock, steps into the spotlight with his first solo album, gers and Bob Wills, but has created his "Hooray For Good Times," and it's a own unique music. His first acclaimed al¬ smooth rock and roll debut! Rutledge has bum, "Got No Bread, No Milk, No Money, been playing music since his mid-sixties NEW MEMBERS WELCOME! But We Sure Got A Lot Of Love," told us college days, beginning with The Crowd where James was from, his new album, Plus One, that soon evolved into the hard Join the credit union by 3 p.m. Mon., March lst^ "Tryin' Like The Devil" tells us where he driving Bloodrock. is today. - then join the festivities! Grand Door Prize: 1976 CHEVY CHEVETTE 6 Michigan State News, East lowing, Michigan Monday, March | Bumping, hustling, foxtrottinlang biic**'" L ,),e nKtn»Jti>ny. By MICHAEL ROUSE weekend in Meridian Mall to South Wonders Hall, shared State News Staff Writer contest was in its last ' raise money for research into the title of first place in this Sunday afternoon, the dal ilG' Your feet are numb and your multiple sclerosis, well sur¬ year's contest. "There continued to sweat-soaked T-shirt clings to passed the amount of money are cer¬ tain times when you feel like bump, hustll your aching muscles. You've contributed in the marathons of jitterbug, seemingly with| you can't go on, but the crowd gy to spare. spent the better part of your the past two years and the weekend dancing and spurs you on and it makes you "I know my feet are sorJ although participants partied in great dance even harder." I just don't think aboul SN photos/Robert Kozloff what you need more than form. The couple that danced its feet," said Maryanne Sari anything else is to soak your "I'd dance all over again if a way into second place was Dick while shuffling to the feet, you know that the cure for band could provide the music," Pacer, sophomore, 610 East roll music. "The audience rocl| multiple sclerosis may be said Denise Gazzazari, junior, Holmes Hall, and Lydia Fis¬ f reached sooner through your 570 South Wonders Hall, who cipation and friends that! cher, sophomore, 308 East by make the time go quicE efforts. along with veteran marathon Holmes Hall. Last year the dancers The Delta Tau Delta Dance winner Rick Young, senior, 576 As the 50-hour endurance j for Strength, held this (continued on page 7 past VAN HEUSEN SPORT SHIRT AND DRESS SHIRT ... wear it your way It's an open and shut case and you make the decision! Van Dual with the exclusive one- piece, no-seam convertible collar. No neckband to spoil the smooth flow of pattern. See it at your Van Heusen dealer's and then decide which way to go. Jeanne Nelson, MSU '75, is working in the Philippines. Mike Magne, MSU '75, is working in Nepal. David Smith, MSU '75, is working in Malaysia. Linda Geeting, MSU '75, is working in the Philippines. Ed Olson, MSU '75, is working in Niger. Larry Luxa, MSU '74, is working in the Philippines. Harold Montgomery, MSU '73, is working in Colombia. Join the growing number of MSU grads working in over¬ seas jobs as PEACE CORPS volunteers. Find out about the! pre-slot method of placing graduating seniors with! degrees in Agriculture, Natural Resources, Human! Ecology, Nutrition, Math, Science, Business, Education,! Languages, Nursing, Music and Engineering in jobs providing technical and resource assistance in 69 develop¬ j ing countries. PEACE CORPS Placement Cent er Monday Through Thursday Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan IlitWH Monday, March 1, 1976 7 ongoing and foot powdering Somers, who swallowed a gold I out and ragged by fish for every $1,000 collected ed All the fun and games result¬ Those who lasted until the in V i I,ut this year they Two Delta Tau Delta a total collection of members end massaged their oppressed I k livelier and involved rolled cans used for 524.163.80, up from last year's kS-idp,tj^ t^nofthe marathon mall with their collecting contributions the length of the noses on Satur¬ 'ally of $18,300. Johnson said that Sunday's tootsies during the breaks and gobbled hamburgers. Some two complained of the heat and day and a push-up contest was winning couples will go on condition of their muscles, but to competing with held Sunday afternoon. a national marathon at added that they were Drcxel having a lirforp™-8' but now Dancers solicited monetary University in Philadel¬ great time. t working as a unit pledges before the marathon phia. Dancer Chick Davey said ; ihey're all so tired, and the couples raising the Hopefully a cure for mul¬ that every hoofer brought a said. most money received such collection of supplies for their -thedancing, fratern tiple sclerosis will be found and prizes as trips to Jamaica and the marathon will aching feet, like extra sweat- (S »crc scheduled to Las Vegas, bicycles, televisions be an annual not have to socks, shoes, foot powder and -monotony, said Tom and skis. said. event," Johnson Vaseline. Finally the end approached. The dancers, whose dress ranged from T-shirts to tuxedos and from earth shoes to sweat- Spartan Twin tail 1 socks, boogied to a live band. Ronald McDonald was bumping quite out of r-"BEST FILM-, — character. Young, Somers and Johnson toasted the victory with a succulent goldfish and the dance floor once desolate. again became OF THE YEAR" WM1MI HOARD Of RfWLU MON.-THURS: 8:00 Kick the greasy HAMBURGER HABIT FRI. ( SAT TRY 6:00. 9:30 BtlONO APPETITO Authentic Italian Q 1 Sandwiches &• Dinners To do .. STANLEY KJJBRICK Complete Italian Deli Takeout SPECIAL THIS WEEK The difference between the best and Spafhetti & Meattull Dinner served with IpfCVOPS ANNOUNCES the rest is at garlic bread 99° ilGOURNEY-JONES Mon. • Thurt: 11 a.m. •» p.m. Frl. • Sot.: 11 a.m. -12 m HfllRSTYLING FOR BOTH 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 mEN AND WOmEN CABARET 484-1491 1712 E. Mich. Ave. • Lansing - East MARCH 2 & 3 in the Ballroom 694-8101 at 7:00 p.m. 2nd floor 6810 South Cedar Suite B Student Union Bldg. • ■ Lansing - South Call backs at 9:15 the 2nd night INFORMATION 355-3355 § UMYCRSITY THEATRE H NEXT IN THE ARENA a Tennesse Williams c A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE in H G Arena Theatre t MARCH 2 - 6 C 8:15 p.m. G how why we carry Advent speakers? O Because they're terrific, all four of BOX OFFICE OPEN 12 - 5 •hem. You can spend a tubful of money O FAIRCHILD THEATRE end not do Phone 355 - 0148 nearly as well. E fhe reason that Advent speakers have become the standards value in the stereo business is that they do exactly what they are represented to do. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ,hey weren't designed in imitation of anyone else's, or to make "broad line of speakers with entries every ten dollars or so to Hike sure to get everyone s money. What they do is what really hoped for, at a price that's less than you expected to Pay. 'here are four Advents. The ^ original, which costs J5000 to depending on cabinet finish, was designed to compete the most expensive speakers in every audible respect for I °''action of their price. The Smaller Advents, which cost '8900, "ve the same "ail range as the originals (notclose.but the same) °ud- essentially the same sound, but they won't play quite as The new Advent 3's which cost '50°°, come within «half-octave at the bottom end of the other two (plenty low 1 e"ough for the heaviest rock stuff and virtually everything [ ese), and are the 0 lowest-priced speakers you can find with solutely convincing overall sound. BUYS DiScShop 232 E GRAND RIVER 1101 E. Grand River EL EAST LANSING fARRK. AN!'' YARN A! I' l( 351 5380 337-1767 . .. 417 E. Crond «lv#r *»•. lot, Laming OpenSwn. I1mI.Mm.MmwM. tiMtefiCO u 1N3WNIV1H31N3 llflCIV 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Nugent, Pretty Things outstanding By DAVE DiMARTESO venting an encore (if one could State News Reviewer be had) and gent's career — the guitarist preparing the isn't exactly known for "How about them Pretty audience for Styx. Things? How about that Styx "keeping it abort,'' and is in¬ Styx, now on A & M Records, deed capable of band?" non-stop, are a depressingly familiar endless riffing at will. In his inimitable style, gui¬ story in American rock and roll. Happily, there was no change tarist Ted Nugent asked such From Chicago, the group re¬ Friday night. Nugent, with his questions of his audience in the leased four unimpressive al¬ usual seat, danced around, MSU Auditorium Friday night. The answers were near deafen¬ bums on Wooden Nickel Rec¬ ords and was on its way to made ga - ga faces and collapsed cigarettes dead in front of his amplifiers ing very roars Roars of approval from the rowdy audience. becoming that label's Ultimate Spinach. From out of the blue, several times. All the while, his hands Hew over the neck of his tl 2pk/79^ quiet touc HAIR from the audience weren't the only things deafen "Lady," from their second LP, guitar and feedback waa eJZSr,.*. Iwt lowing More Only PAINTING! got a scattering of airplay screaming, in another truly ing. however. Nugent himself across the country, and grad¬ did an excellent job of dis¬ playing his knowledge of guitar ually became a full-fledged hit — all this a year-and-one- classic Nugentian performance. Ted Nugent is the only living 10% off our price on all Reg. >4" $2 feedback techniques in several half after the song's initial performer whose successful kodak film processing & painful hursts that generally release. performances can be directly wore more fun than alarming. With the song's belated suc¬ correlated to his degree of developing LIMIT 1 in all. Nugent's high-powered lipIrM Mart* 7. 1974 [coupon: - cess making "Styx II" a gold obnoxiousness. Thus, aa his lm Lomteo Store Only Expire* March 7, I antics topped off a very loud record, the group then moved encore — which consisted of night of both good and bad rock to A & M records and released two huge smoke - flares and and roll. "Equinox." Nugent jumping down from his edge trac ii The Pretty Things, as the Above all, it should be stres¬ banks of amplifiers — might vitalis SHAVE CREME RAZOR opening act, were simply out¬ sed that Styx is not a bad band. indicate, Friday was a very BLADE^ standing. Opening their set Not at all. In fact, Friday's successful night. In the long with "Singapore Silk Torpedo," they carried on with material performance was very tight — and probably just about as good run, it really doesn't matter if Ted Nugent is a good guitarist $] 19 *1" 86' 8! from tneir two most recent as the band at all. ever gets. LIMIT I albums, "Silk Torpedo" and LIMIT 1 Styx's problem is two-fold. hplm Merck 7, 1974 (coupon] I coupon "Savage Lye." Despite the fact that, objec¬ Expire* Merck 7, 1974 First, their material seems Eort Lowing Horo Only Ee»f laming Stare Only Expire* March 7. 197«l l! seems somewhat shameful very dreary, bordering more tively, Styx'a show was indeed Ee*tLon»lngStor»Onlu I • h,d a group with as much often than not on some of Uriah tighter than Ted Nugent's, Nu¬ pevstige and as long a history Heep's gent deserves much more cred¬ bayer contac as the Pretty Things found moments — most obnoxious and that's saying it for simply being as interest¬ SN photo/Tim Telechowiki ASPRIN COLD CAPSULES pepto- Ted Nugent, the Motor uself playing the newcomers to ing as he is. City Madman, astounded iw i relatively inferior Ameri¬ something. Secondly, Dennis De Young, the group's lead There may the audience at the MSU Auditorium Friday night bismol be thousands of 100't 10's can rock and Nugent and Styx have racked roll bands. If vocalist, has. if anything, a negative stage presence. In groups like Styx try, but. clearly, in this coun¬ there is only with his usually Also appearing at the sany antics and general loonineia. Pop Entertainment show Reg.'1' 79' Reg. M' 88' Sox. up more impressive sales fig¬ other words, he's not ever one Ted where Pretty Things and Styx. Reg. *150 Nugent. Friday night, LIMIT I ures in record stors, only the funny, just sickeningly similar he was at his best. Expire* Merck 7. 1974 (coupon iVrtty Things' lack of Ameri¬ to every lead vocalist in every lit Lonslwf Store Only Expire* Merck 7, 1974 lo«t Laming Store Expire* March 7, 1474 Only Eo«t Laming Store Only can touring can be blamed. local band across the country. The end result of it all was a These things notwithstand¬ disappointingly brief set by the ing. it truly would be unfair to j&j Pretty Things and a depres disregard the audience's pas¬ stayfree mini-pads singly repetitious set by Styx. sionate enthusiasm for Styx's baby Tod Nugent, at least, was great show. Hopefully, the applause Illl' I I H'IHIIU'NI I I,It 1' ill It 10's LIMIT I Mil l'.oupon| fun. Despite their opening slot in went for the group's impressive SI y\ II I I II IS! powder Reg. 59' Expire* March 7. 1974 Eott Lanting Store Only tightness (how could they avoid i he .show, the Pretty Things being tight after playing in 14 ox. 09 were evidently in great spirits throughout most of their set. bars every night for five years?) and not for the sub¬ i i is vi Reg.200 j&j dental floss By necessity they were guinea stance of their performance. LIMIT 1 pigs for the very loud sound 50 Yd. system. Only one problematic Ted Nugent was next. Nugent is currently enjoying Mi ii Leering Store Only ~ and even that didn't seem "Ted Nugent." Thus his I iii( li i.j to bother him very much. Con pearance so close to Detroit ap¬ > listerine bold I i jilt li •Tiering the group's extensive use of harmony — seen Friday night was something of II iii< li I «»«»!»I isli 7. M MOUTH WASH DETERGENT modess! par¬ a minor homecoming. y.l { ticularly in their last three Nugent and the three other 14 ox. 20 I2's albums come across — they managed to very well. Almost musicians in his band pounded out much of the material from J ili'iiis Illl willi cx'i > Hi//,! Reg. M' 78' ox. Reg. 73" 39' Reg. 89' too loud, in fact, but then, for that album new Friday night. A LIMIT I some bands it doesn't Wtffler. fiftfe less improvisatory than m .1. 11 ssi a> Expire* Merck 7, 1974 Expire* Merck 7, 1974 I coupon Expire* Morch 7 19741 As the Pretty Things left the L anting Store Only many of his early albums, the I t'i'i I .ill I Eott Len»lng Store OnlyJ stage, the houselights imme¬ new LP might have conceivably i «< r ill Nil" JSmSSiSSmSL diately were turned on, pre¬ indicated a new phase in Nu- ? ™ VI lilt' Vlk' I iw Vw.nl iiii pepsodent allerest visine , TOOTH PASTE eye drop DISCOUNT CALCULATORS & A A' 4 -L 24's Guaranteed lowest prices in town" pi* •*f ■—1 7oz. Reg. M" 66' Reg. *1" 98' '/l oz. Reg. '1' Club " LIMIT 1 [coupon] LIMIT 1 LIMIT I ANNOUNCES A Expire* Merck 7, 1974 Jcouponl Expire* March 7, 1974 [coupon Expire* Morch 7 1974 I CASH CRISIS SALE /•••••• Ea*tLon»tng Store Only | herbal essence shampoo Limit 1 clariol Our inventory has expanded so 16 oz. rapidly in both quantity and diversity '2" value [coupgn] Expire* March Eo»9 Lowing Store 7, 1974 OMy $] 34 conditio!* that we cannot meet our current 4 oz. jar $■ bills. Our only recourse - a Reg. *3" super breck clean rinse sale March 4) only for three days (through „* uaniitno, * LIMIT I THiESI ARE NOT PERMANENT Try out and perform in the 1976 Bicentennial Expire* Merck 7, 1974 Eo«t Laming Store Only 88' | coupon, Expire* March 7. 1974 I lot> Lontlng Stor* Only 1 PRICES dbn€y entertainment ban basic work €xp€ri€nc€ program vaseline q-tips deodorant 3V. ox. 252's SAVE *35" KINGSPOINT SC 20 '44" in cooperation with The California \ Mi f V rs Reg. 75' 44' 3 ox. $1 18 Reg.M" 8! Institute of the Arts Reg. '1* i' 11- err our normal discount pricii 1 LIMIT I LIMIT I Complete (echargeoble scientific ■ fester then M SO A [couponI . [coupon1 Expire* Merck 7. 1974 Expire* March 7, 1974 Expire* March 7. 1974 Se«t Looting Store Only lo«f lan ting Storo Only East Laming Store Only J alpha keri safe SAVE '7 5" soap band aids BATH SIZE guar) SOAP] KINGSPOINT SC 60 4oz. No. 5624 ^•STATISTICAL •69" 'icc Reg. M" 59' Reg.'1" 79' Reg.36'ea.2 /5« comparable to it t Tl SR 51 A) LIMIT I LIMIT 4 The only calculator with normal diitributlon of gamma function* fchepenl (coupon! 'iSSfcelu Expire* Merck 7. 1974 Explro* March 7, 1974 Expire* Morch 7, 1774 Eeof Lon»lnf Store Only in' Lon«lnf Storo Only I ait Lomlnfl Slor* Only mennen vaseline SAVE '3S" KINGSPOINT SC 33 baby lotion intensive candles *34" '3" orr OUR NOUMAl DISCOUNT petci care lotion Some "Broln" ai SR It II, yet rechargeable (UII ii net t coiti more) 9oz. Reg. M" LIMIT 1 99' 15ox. Reg. '2" $1 09 Reg. 29' l9tesi" LIMIT 4 Eleven week summer job and |ce«pen| [coupon] Expire* Merck 7. 1974 Explro* Merck 7, 1974 Expire* March 7.19'* I workshops in entertainment eert tenth*! Efore Only TEXAS INSTRUMENTS JUNE 13-AUGUST 28,1976 Eo»> Lowing Storo Only Eo*t Lomlnfl S'or*Q»Mj SAVE 'IS00 SR 50 A opaque fashion orlon '61Morr our modmal discount peia Perform in front of thousands while still SAVE'28" SR SI A improving your skills at knee sox orlon knee so) '93M *ii" orr our normal discount eeK* Disneyland / walt |§)isneu world knee sox For qualified college students Live auditions will be held at the Reg. '1 LIMIT 4 67' Reg. »1 99* Reg. '1" 8( following location: (covoonl LIMIT 4 LIMIT 6 Thursday, Friday, Saturday DgPouI University Expire* Merck 7, 1974 Icouponl | coupon' Date: March IB, 19,20,1974 Morch 7, 1974 Plarsve- 25Eo,t Jockion Blvd. Eeat lowing Store Only Expire* March 7, 1974 le«t Looting Store Only Expire* |„t Lamina Star* Onhf ' Chicago, Illinois, In Big Center Th»oter DISCOUNT Time: 12:00 noon to 6:00 pm. and BRING YOUR MUSIC. ^icians prepare a three minute performance selection. Musicians bring your own Instruments. virginia maid sandal foot University Mall 2nd Level CALCULATORS 351-6470 Equal Opportunity For further information, Administrative Fine Arte Coordinator. Employer please write Ellen Lem panty hose panty hose 220 MAC. LLaniit Di.neyland • 1313 Harbor Blvd.. Anaheim. CA 02603 UMIT4 Reg. 89' (couponj No 109 . ea Merck 7, 1974 EwUenelng Store Only 49^ Reg.89' No. 620 h^naMeidiT. IW« lertte»Um«t»r>0"l> State Newi, Eo«t lonting, Michigon LicWjg! Monday, March 1, 1976 9 ouble agent' dies in ^LW.MIIXICAN -UBIIRY. Conn. (API— intelligence agents that u a from 1971 double to 1975 he and said acted 1975. He continued Soviet contacts at FBI to meet instruc¬ retirement community in this development of the Russian apparent suicide oil said. ■£>r Mobil Oil Co- engin- agent for the FBI tions, allowing the town north of New Haven. and gas industry during the reported that the Sicilian - born mother: "She didn't know the Kfreported'y sold Impor- according to view. His work was a published inter¬ observe and agency to identify a number The son had been comfofttBg Mlevant period (1946 1960)." "Mr. Kelley stated that the FBI would be unable to make Rees told the paper that he story was coming out." Ijtodustry "was a Communist sympathi¬ - his mother who, he uid, also know-how to considered of Soviet intelligence * "FBI director Clarence Kel- The Times Herald story said I,Junion before tiBiiny. so important that the Kremlin He said. officers, was unaware of her husband's ley confirmed that the FBI was additional comment on a matter zer" during World War II — Rees had worked for Mobil Oil Ki,rth«ra« gave him a medal, according to alleged activity, and believed aware ol Norman Rees' con related to foreign intelligence when the United States and Co. and an international con¬ the interview activities in this country," the Russia were allies — and :,,fwh»l authorities Mid in the Dallas Times published Sunday Ikes' son, John Warren he killed himself because of an tacts with foreign officials in began sulting firm based in Dallas. spokesman added Saturday. helping the Soviets and "just , „lf inflicted gunshot Herald. ot Ashfield, Rees Mass., said his illness. The Dallas Times Herald the U.S. and had in fact When contacted Sunday the never got out." Rees was employed from 1967 'to 1971 in the Dallas branch of family knew nothing of his interviewed Rees on a number fiutopsy iie was the cause begun to of death. Rees said in the interview that he agreed to work as fathers alleged connections issued saying: a statement Sunday of occasions concerning these agency said it would stand on its Saturday statement. "Looking back on it now, it's enough to make me sick," Rees M.W. Kellogg Co., an interna¬ tional giant in petroleum con¬ a with either the contacts," an FBI spokesman The Dallas Times Herald John Kees, 89. double agent in 1971 when Soviet Union or was quoted T accepting money jd- for was confronted by the FBI, and he the FBI. The son spoke to "Norman Rees requested on several occasions that the Dal¬ In as saying. Connecticut, Asst. Medical sulting, after he worked for Mobil. reporters outside the Rees Ion he *ave t0 Sov,et continued in that capacity until home in las Times Herald withhold pub¬ Examiner Marcus Cox said it The newspaper said Rees Heritage Village, a lication of the story and refrain from identifying him. We did not feel that McGregor steps down appeared the gunshot wound to Rees's head was self inflicted. - Dr. Cox said Ree9 was found was so valued as a spy and that in addition to the medal he received $5,000 annual pension we could repress shot to death on a couch -in his Criminal code revision sparks debates the story and for his services. Rees said he proceeded with publication." The Times Herald quoted as appellate court judge study in his Heritage Village apartment about 7:30 a.m. turned the pension money over to the FBI. Rees as saying his most LANSING (UPI) — Louis D. McGregor, the oldest member of Rees" wife was in the Rees claimed he got a total of signifi¬ apart¬ motiaued from page 1) carry a five ■ year penalty while vides for "an cant industrial espionage act the Michigan Court of Appeals, has become the second appellate ment at the time but did not $30,000 from the Soviets, but under S-l it would input for doctors judge lmr week tOYeSfgn from the bench. hear the shot, officials said. the Times Herald said it Jarin) to receive it." three-year penalty. carry a to suggest what should be done was passing information on a Mobil Oil Co. McGregor, 75, said Friday that he was stepping down because of He was found with a .38 learned that he maintained an K Mid that lhere were with a sick person. It is design for a newly his age and to allow Gov. William G. caliber snubnosed revolver - the developed catalytic cracking Milliken to name a successor. account in the Salik Bank in provisions to make On the death penalty, Sumitt present law in Sweden and the His resignation from a term scheduled to end clinched in his first, officials Basel, Switzerland, and that in Kg the information waa said that "35 out of 50 states New York City Bar Assn. converter in 1960. He won Soviet medal for that act, he a effective March 31. Dec. 31 will become added. No note was found. 1968 he transferred $20,000 Lfir classified. In a court have the death supports it," he said. Milliken's appointee, having nine months of The younger Rees said of his penalty and a said. The oil company had no into the account. r||l( judge would also have number of those states have In response to Griffith's experience under his belt, will presumably be in a appeals court if the material was immediate comment. good position to mitigating factors for the death charge that half of the sponsors The converter, gain election in his own right this fall. -J; classified. Sumitt said. penalty." But he also felt that if had not read it, Sumitt said that now common¬ place in the oil industry, in¬ Chief Appeals Judge T. John Lesinski announced IT]carries forth the present the Supreme Court rules on the he did not know how many creases the week that he is quitting the court effective earlier this rfigrUws. The New York percentage of gaso- April 4 because the pay subject again, the provision in people had read it but that they ling that can be derived from is too low and "it is not the honor and l»i wis not prosecuted for S-l "might be defective." had studied parts of it. privilege it used to be." crude oil. Milliken will name a successor to Lesinski who will also fpmttgon Papers under Sumitt said that the section "Frankly they should not The paper also quoted have to ij,,s and they would not have to read all the parts of it. an concerned with insanity "intelligence source" as saying flateS l." he said. pro 90 per cent of the bill is not that Reese wss "the Ijjjlt said that it was controversial," Sumitt said. single most corwi n mwiom nun ncwt important individual in the putf that the Watergate Jgj would not b« pro- Mild under SI. ■[regard to the riot pro- Sumitt said that S - 1 "BuQiifisU'jWwi M7§ CLOSED I a I UK, M CM HIAIltS op I wml TlifrSEASCN FDD L. carries forth the 1968 TWIN DRIVE IN THE ATM l[h" and is even more L, than those laws. For CUT WE" LI BE I M I IN gig a riot, for instance, he g that present law would THE SEEING GEINGING yCETEG I INI SI IN IDEIVE-IN ENTGETAIIN/HENT! ECE GEE VI Ml Michigan Theatre l^nsing CANCELLKD ICHIGAN F TONIGHT FRI., MARCH 12-8 PM Jimmy Buffett ALL SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION. S6, available at 111 I ■MM.NCTON DOWNTOWN Tonight Today Open 4:45 p.m. PENTHOUSE COVER GIRL Marshall Music in Lansing and East Lansing, 3nd the | Die Silver Dollar thaw* at 7:00. 9: JO p.m. Michigan Theatre. Please phone for information on J BRIGITTE discounts for groups of 25 or more THE BIG HEIST BRIGIFE MAIER MAIEP. WALT DISNEY LAYS TO PROCvXUGNS NOiM'OSIT ACTRESSES ISO RETURN YLhudi& IN PORNOi RATED r\ i|: movies are TOO OLD X Hephzibah i - TCOFATANO JUST PLAIN TOO UGLY Menuhin BR'jITTE, WE breathlessly awa't the next reel." PENTfOUSE Ychudi Menuhin is one of those rare men who has become a legend in his own lifetime. Like RoyaeTahiTian fl-Thvra: l.]0 her famous brother, Hephzibah I 9:00 |l Wfl J iS 6 00 1:30 thom 4:45 p.m. 5 Lo'w was also a child prodigy who A humorous, behind-the-scenes look at the making of a porno Dange Gompany Plul...at 5:30 Only made her professionaldebut at short, FRENCH BLUE is currently the acknowledged leader in the "CAPONI" age 11. Tne Menuhin recital new wave of tasteful, well-made erotic films. BRIGITTE MAIER will include familiar works by is b'reath-taking in the starring role. Check hor out in the July 74 issue of PENTHOUSE IMASON^ Franck, Bach. Bloch, Sarasate, JWtClttU.MASON.PHONIt^aWI^ Bartok and Wieniawski. ■ Smiling proof that art " we ■» | "at alone in the universe... TONIGHT & TUES Tuesday, March 2 at 8:15 p.m. SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:30, 10:00 In OPEN 6:35 University Auditorium SHOWPIACE: SHOWS 7:00 9:15 116 Ag. Eng. Tickets on sale NOW at the ADMISSIONS: '250 Student '3i0 General Union Building. 8:15-4:30, weekdays. Phone 355-3361 Beal Film Group, an entertainment service of Beat Co-operative Public: $6.50,5.50,4.00 MSU Students 50% discount 349 2100 MERIDIAN MALL all locations! "I was swept away by A University Series Event the volcanic, siam- : bang performances." SPECIAL EVENT —Gene Sha-it. NBC-TV »* SHOWING *;30.1:30 Cinamo Today Opan 7:15 P.M. 1 7:50 9:20 p.m Swept Foaturw ot »:00 Clnemo 2 Ensemble of 36 Dancers, "MEL BROOKS' Singers and Musicians. COMIC MASTERPIECE!' to. *rence! 11 H-II.n ftlpr-f SAIIIHDAV REVIEW Away Tonlteot ».00.1:30 Twl.Mr.4:00 Adulti'l" Wednesday, March 3 at 8:15 University Auditorium p.m. pMTlON FOR: Based upon Polynesian folklore ltAT0ver35years of experience liza and spiced with touches of end success gene minnelli burt history-Capt. Cook arriving at Small classes hackman reynolds the islands in 1769—Paul WT Voluminous homo Gauguin painting the village jkg lf( study materials bourses that constantly updatec are LUCKY LADY markets-here is a show the entire family will enjoy. One of the highlights of 22 acts TonHaot 3:50, 5:00 of dance and song is 10-year- Tape facilities for Twl. Hr. 5:50 AdultiM" Hurry Ends Soon! old fire dancer, Alexis reviews of class Walter Matthau Cadousteau, who spins blazing hr lessons of and for supplementary use IkSton George Burns knives on his fingertips. materials. Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Make-ups for PubFc: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 'mg hissed lessons. special finest s MbU oiucents: $3.00, 2.50, 2.00 jJ'lMlD PtOm'^ AVAllAI11 '0# THi V-A«T. jry 'e'e 'n'0fntotion call or I L<313) 354-0085 ''""•let Cii "h^AND Guidance" in,,' cr "38 Uv,nMii«Rd- fggjiUlch. 48075 March It $3.50 ](:OOpM & tickets nt the union M.5® Auditorium Tvrf.Hr.4dQ AdvN't" Tonlteot 5:45.1:15 Twl. Hr. 5:45 AdvHt '!•* \J 1 0 Michigan Stole News, East Larning, Michigan i Stair Mond°y. Marchl SETSROSS SCORING RECORD MSU hockey team wi By MIKE JENKIN8 into the tunnel leading 1-0. Slack garnered the third, his State News Sparta Writer of his facemask. The I Colorado College bounced first WCHA goal, with assists Outside the Munn Arena back in the second stanza for from Rob Harris and goaltender seemed a Aviation Brendan bf office of Spartan hockey two goals and Steve Colp tied it Moroney. The Tigers growled rassed by the ovation f yiPlOYMENT fans. coaches Amo Bessone and Alex up for the Spartans with an back with four goals and went "I've never had ] | fOURENT Terpay. an eight-and-a-half by assist from Jack Johnson at into the locker anyt apartments room with a 4-3 that happen to 11 inch sheet of paper ia taped 19:17. advantage. me k Houses to the wall. The Versical said. "I'm not! lettering at the In the third period, Colp Joe Campbell tied the score it. I couldn't ■ Rooms top reada American Hockey tallied a quick goal at 2:15 and for the Spartans at 2:17 of the wait fori FOR sale announce Coaches Association Code of — the Tigers added one for their second period but neither Betterly's nJ Animals Ethics for Coaches and Players. cause at 3:06. The MSU Versical pointed tol Below that, precept brigade squad was able to put anything inch-wide rectangular , Mobile Home No. 2 is and Colorado traded red lights i| circled. It reads: together in the remaining 17 on his throat and said,! 10ST4 FOUND at 7:46 and 7:56 with the minutes of the stanza. "Play clean hockey." Spartan score coming from Joe PERSONAL The third period was all Friday and Saturday, in Campbell, assisted by Daryl PEANUTS pers4 MSU's as defenseman Pat Bet- dropping a double dual to the Rice and Colp. WCHASTANDIN JEAI estate MSU hockey team, 5-4 and 6-4, terly slapped in the winning Then at 17:56, Sturges fired« W L I RECREATION the Colorado College goal with the help of Sturges Tigers shot between the posts with the and Ross on a power Michigan Tech 23 SERVICE played hockey as if that code aid of Ross and Kevin play goal MSU Initruction Coughlin at 4:04. Ross, with the aid of 19 111 was a joke. to give the Spartans the win. Minnesota 17 121 The Coughlin, Iced the cake with an U-M I Typing Tigers fought and Sztykiel had 19 saves for the insurance goal at 12:34 to set an 16 141 IRANSPORTATK scratched their way through Notre Dame both games and twice night coupled with 10 by Ver- MSU record for most goals in a 15 131 WANTED brought sical. At the final buzzer MSU Colorado 13 16 an illegal stick onto the ice. coach Amo Bessone walked out season, 44, topping the old mark set by Colp In 1973-74. North Dakota 12 18 | ROUND TOWN MSU coach Amo Bessone called on the ice to shake Minn-Duluth 12 Sztykiel's Versical collected 33 uvea 181 Colorado "the dirtiest team Denver "RATES** hand and congratulate him on a for the night and, after the 12 181 we've ever played." fine game. Wisconsin 9 191 12 word minim In Friday night'a action, game, commented on his neck Saturday night, Versical was injury as he left the Spartan Spartan netminder Dave Ver- back in the nets for the sical Spar¬ locker room. says right here, madel Imo. caught a puck in the throat tans and the third-largest "If felt really great to be back midway through the first per¬ crowd at Munn Arena, 6,569 out there. I was kind of scared ads." The series win |SOROS Na D/ iod and East Lansing walk-on lif| hockey fans, welcomed him after Sztykiel played so well Spartansto 1 3 A John Sztykiel was called on to with a one-minute 19-11-4 fill Versical's skates. standing out there last night. I didn't WCHA with a 20 14-1 ovation. want to lose my job," he said. overall. MSU winds jjaiiut. i«." j MSU's Tom Ross, John The Spartans then proceeded SN photo/Bob Koye Versical said he wasn't wor¬ season against U-M jut'r.io ii.so Nearly assured of their highest finish ever in the weekend sweep against Colorado Sturges and Doug Counter to rack up three quick r ( a goals at ried at all about playing again end and the Spartans i WCHA, the Spartan hoekey team began digging College and Saturday. MSU finishes the season Friday combined moments later for the 1:23, 3:18, and 3:30 of the first and mentioned that he had his || 1.11 I.M 11.10 ! against U-M up second place for theL into their second-place position in the league with next weekend. game-opening goal at 16:29 and the Spartans made their way period with Sturges and Colp tallying the first two. Mike shield, a foam rubber pad that playoffs with two wii §| ISO I SO jo.oo l he wore hooked on the bottom split. MJltl.Hj n.ieT DEADLINE MSU loses: Furlow sets mark 1 News ads 1 p.m. one lAfbefore publication. I fiincatetion/ corrections n one class day bi By EDWARD L. RONDERS Prodded, Furlow had further see MSU hustle to 38-37 State News Sports Writer a While Minnesota's desire was paced MSU in scoring. Bob ijittcation. comment about his Both new status advantage midway in the final instrumental in MSU's demise, a dream and a record as MSU's all-time leading scor¬ half. MSU managed to stretch foul trouble compounded the Chapman chalked up 17 points I id is ordered it ca shattered to lead the were Saturday. er,"I set that as one of my goals that lead to three points before way, 15 coming in Spartan's misery. Centers Greg The dream the ers were Spartan cag- entertaining about a post-season tcurney berth was before the season started. I had it set in my mind that I was Minnesota regrouped to polish off the Spartans. Kelser and Lovelle Rivers, and forward Edgar Wilson all the second half. The Spartans will be in Iowa Eelled or changed it insertion, unlesi & cancelled by r ~| Ides days before put going to do it and I worked at "We had no snap to our play," tonight for an 8:35 clash with given a rude awakening whens Jt," he said. Furlow explained. "We finally fouled out of the game. the Hawkeyes. In their first I* Minnesota pounded out a 71-61 The Gophers scprpd two Ironically, Furlow's record- got serious in the second half more field goals than MSU but meeting this season, MSU M is a $100 seif basketball triumph over MSU. setting hoop was the last bas¬ and started playing ball," he they had 22 free throws to the thumped Iowa 105-88, with fcyfor qn ad chafigej The defeat knocked MSU out ket of the contest for the Flint said about the brief Spartan Furlow recording his season Ker word per day of undisputed possession of Spartans' 11. In addition, Min¬ Sfflonal words. senior. The Gophers combined high of 50 points. surge. "In the end, though, nesota held a 43-33 third place in the Big Ten with edge in Minnesota wanted the game rebounds. tout* Personal ads jt two games remaining. The Iowa contest will be the more than we did. We weren't ■iwd The record was established BIG TEN Forthe first time in 10 games down or anything like that." Spartan's final regular season when Spartan captain BASKETBALL STANDINGS someone other than Furlow Terry road game. lit Stale News wtn Furlow registered his 15th and W L PCT Ityonsible only for the f 16th points of the game with Indiana 1.000 7:30 remaining. Michigan 13 16 0 3 .813 |lflincorrect!" insertior With those points, Furlow upped his career scoring total to 1.719 points, the most ever MSU Purdue Iowa Minnesota 9 9 8 7 7 7 .563 .563 .553 .438 Gymnasts end season litre due 7 days from i weqwation date. If not p lit the due date, a 50d li l|vice charge will be due. by a Spartan eager. Former 7 9 Northwestern with MSU star Mike Robinson held 7 9 .438 the previous mark with 1,717 points. Despite the accolades which accompany such a deed, Furlow Illinois Wisconsin Ohio State 7 2 2 10 14 14 .412 .124 .124 By ANN WILLIAMSON disappointing loss got a good team. There's a lot of OUND To\ State News Sports Writer MacLean with an 8.3 for third expressed disappointment over a blanketing defense and work to do, but they're zone It used to be that hitting 200 going to place and Rudolph's 8.1 for Saturday's setback. "Sure the the prowess of sophomore cen¬ do it." fifth. record's nice," he commented ter Mike Thompson to roll points a meet meant everything "Where we place in the past to the men's Big The Spartans turned in one Sunday. "But. it wasn't the MSU. * gymnastics team. Ten will really depend on our of their best showings on the most important thing. I feel But now that The 6-foot-10 Thompson reaching the compulsories," Wuomors said. final event, the high bar, but very bad that we lost. It's scored 20 points, grabbed 17 magic 200 isn't as difficult as it "We've probably got the third- once the Spartans being 3.7 points behind, even jransE your sp disappointing for everyone on rebounds, blocked five shots was, are best optionals team in the Big the strongest routines couldn't "" al rates" in the team, the coaches and the and was credited with five discovering that accumulating a Ten, but we don't know where turn the meet in MSU's favor. N column. Call i fans. This puts our chances of a lot ofpoints doesn't necessarily assists. many of the other Big Ten Hime finished second with a tournament right back insure a victory, as MSU bowed up in the The Golden Gophers sprinted teams stand in their compul¬ strong 9.1, Rudolph third with air." to a 31-24 halftime lead toIllinois State 202.05 to 200.05 sories." only to an 8.95, Sturrock fourth with an Saturday at the Men's I.M. "Even Building. thoughwe lost today, 8.9 and MacLean sixth with an PMin 'A I'm not really concerned be¬ 8.5. The loss was disappointing to cause I'm very pleased with the Double fencing win the Spartans for several reasons. First of all, it was their team's progress this year," he added. "We did an overall good job but not enough on the floor ex. firs: to sell? Watch it d >£dVicki, 355-8255, Si last regular home meet of the parallel bars and vault, which pCbssified. What Szypula wasn't too were the turning points in the and since it was the last season, pleased about Saturday was the sets season mark home meet ever for seniors Bob Holland, Steve Murdock, Dave Spartans' floor exercise per¬ meet," Szypula said. "Illinois State has a super floor ex and ® Cheyenne J -*"e 1974. Hei Best offer. 6 formances. Though it is vault team and that was enough Rosengren and Glenn Hime, the usually plM one of their The MSU swordsmen set team was hoping to close with a stronger events, to win it. We came back on the an Senior captain Jon Moss led the Spartans have been all-time Spartan record as they the win. having high bar. as we always do, but ttELECTRA 225, 1967. N epeeists with a 5-1 finish trouble on the floor it too late by then." scored a double win Not recently was viystem, good conditii Saturday Saturday. Bill Peterman com¬ only that, but if the and they had trouble "We did our 200-point job, fWenl to become the first team in Spartans could have beaten again as $350, 675 53 plemented him with a 3-1 mark they fell almost three points APwirepi MSU fencing history to win 15 but we just ran into a team University of Minnesota's while Jim Bierwirth was 3-0. Illinois State, it would have Dtve Winey, right, watches as meets in one season. marked only the second time in behind Illinois State at the end which was also capable of to the basket enroute to Terry Furlow dril Dick Curott finished 1-2, John of the event. A1 Burchi's fifth the lft-point performance that enabled him to bed The wins came in the form of Daniels was 0-1 as was Pete MSU gymnastics scoring high," he added. the all-time MSU career a l?3-4 history that place score of 8.45 was the scoring mark daring MSU's 71-fil loss to the Gophers.! drubbing of Tri-State Coughain to round out the the team was able to win 10 highest for MSU, with Larry College and a 17-10 win over event. meets in one season. As it is, Buck tying for sixth with an the University of Detroit. new record shatters a The 36-year- Foil was led by Bert Starr, the Spartans' record now stands at 9-6, which is still a 8.35. The MILLER, MILKOVICH, HERSHA SURVIVE old mark set in 1940 who came up with a 4-1 Spartans edged the Red- by an MSU per¬ vast improvement over last birds on the team that went 14-1. formance. Starr was backed pommel horse up year's 3-7 mark. Jack Tintera went undefeat¬ ed on the day at sabre as checked in with a 5-0 record. he by a 3-1 finish by Mike Rathbun and a 4-2 effort by Steve Krause. Other results at foil Despite the loss, however, both coach George asst. Szypula and event by one point, as Dave Rosengren came through with a strong 9.1 score for first place Three remain in Big Ten mee coach Bob Wuornos are followed by Steve Murdock's Also at sabre, Mike showed Fred Price Bradley finishing at pleased with the Spartans' per¬ tie for third with an 8.35 was 3 1, 1-1 and Mark Krause with and Wayne Yee was 3-2, an formances this year and are By GREG SCHREINER Steve Rodriguez, Tim Russell was 1-1 and Chris 0-1 mark. Jeff Rudolph's 8.3 for fifth State News Doug Siegert and Waad Nadhir droppd looking ahead to the Big Ten place. Sports Writer matches before another Thomas finished at 2-0. The twin wins finish the Meet on March 26 and 27 at Spartan could qualify. The still rings Spartan grapplers found themselves in fourth place Saturday Harrington, 142 pounds, lost to Andy DiSabato of Ohio btl regular for the fencers, Jenison Fieldhouse. ' competition night, following the first day of action in the Big Ten wrestling who end up with a 15-5 dual favored the Redbirds by a mere Rodriguez fell 16-0, Siegert dropped his match 10-3 and I "We're toughening up at this tournament in Iowa City, Iowa. found himself on the short end of an 8-2 score. meet record. In store now one-tenth' point as for point," Szypula said. "We've cocaptain Seven wrestlers have been eliminated from a chance at the title, Jeff Hersha, the ( the squad is the Holland's 9.0 routine was only other MSU man to make it into - Big Ten meet, good Club to be held in this weekend. Madison, Wise., got some minor injuries and some touching up to do before the Big Ten Meet, but we've for second place, while Joe Shepherd finished fourth and but three went on to the semifinals on Sunday. Randy Miller at 118 pounds and Pat Milkovieh at 134 pounds then defeated Paul Miller of Purdue 4-0. Shawn Whitcomb at 190 pounds lost his match in Tom Meagher fifth with respec¬ each won his preliminary match. Miller's win came on a 11-3 heavyweight Dan Evans defaulted. I . tive scores of 8.5 and decision over John Cabrera of Purdue. Milkovieh scored a 14-5 Match ups for 8.4. Sunday's semifinals find Miller facing MSU fell further decision for his win. Matlock of Illinois and Keith Mowlam of Iowa meeting behind on the vaulting McArthur of Minnesota In the The MSU Frisbee team Weekend results event, Brian Sturrock's 8.95 despite perfor¬ Waad Nadhir also won his preliminary match at 167 pounds as he took a 6-4 decision. 118-pound weight division- r At 134 pounds, Milkovieh will take on Wisconsin si soundly defeated second-rank¬ mance for first place. The Horswill, while Sam Komar of Indiana fights P»' ed Kalamazoo Hookey: MSU 5, Colorado Col. 4 and MSU 6, Colorado next The Spartans didn't fare as well in the quarterfinals. Miller Minnesota. Hersha finds himself up College 28-11 on Men's gymnastics: Illinois State Col. 4 highest position the Spartans started things with a 15-3 decision to move into against Iowa's Chris l-a Feb. 22, handing Kalamazoo its 202.05, MSU 200.50 could claim the vault was Sunday's in the 177-pound match, while U-tfa Mark Johnson worst defeat MSU is now ever. Men's basketball: Minnesota 71, MSU 61 Men's fencing: MSU 23, Tri-State on Rudolph's 8.6 for fifth place. semifinals. Jeidy of Wisconsin in the other aomifinal match. meejI Col. 4 and MSU 17, U of Dave Bartlett at 126 pounds succumbed to an 8-2 loss before Pat tops in the state with a 5-1 The parallel bars Team standings find Iowa Detroit 10 were also Milkovieh qualified for the semis with an 11-4 win over Albert firmly Implanted in first wil reco;d. weak for MSU, with points. Fallowing the Hawkeyes is Wisconsin with 13 A. Mia the highest Sullivan of Illinois. scores with ll'A and MSU with 8%. coming from Craig Hard luck then befell the MSU grapplers. Bruce Staying dose to the Sparq Harrington, U-M with 8'A and Northwestern at 8Mt. „,hinon state Nuws.Eaot Lansing, Michigan Monday, March I, 1976 II ALL STUDENTS ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID. m [ Mo Santajj/] FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank DODGE DART 1965 2-door. UwliMls 'yj | 9*,rbnc*ts !'V f^A*art**i1s]jV r^CUtffl 3s&CA good. Clean interior. $185. 6229 evenings. 3-3-2 Runs 332- AMERICAN, GERMAN, and EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. FOR¬ MALE, SPRING term, own room, 20% DISCOUNT to MONTH'S RENT freel Two fe» students and nice. Available now. Call 11 a.m. - NEED ONE male for 731 Burcham PHONE 355-1255 DODGE WINDOW Van faculty on all cash n' carry VW 5 p.m., 351-8997. 6^3-8 males, sublease spring term. Apartment. Spring term. $78. jj7Siudtnl ServKti Bldg Sports¬ service parts. IMPORT Twyckingham Apartments. Call man, 1973. Power AUTO March rent paid. 332-8081. 6-3-8 steering and PARTS,500 East Kalamazoo 337-1500.6-3-1 automotive brakes, air, radial tires. 393-0789. Cedar. and IMMEDIATELY NEED female for Scooters I Cycles 5-3-1 485-2047,485-9229. Master Okemos townhouse. Own bed¬ ONE - TWO females needed four Charge and Bank Americard. ONE FEMALE needed, sublease Ports I Service 10-3-12 C- room, pool, $67.50 plus. 349-4834. person apartment spring term. 2 FIAT 128, 1975. spring term, Cedar Village. 337- bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, close 10,000 miles 3-3-3 1442. 6-3-3 to J Motion Front wheel drive. Michelin tires. campus. 337-1033. 3-3-3 ! EMPLOYMENT 394-0418 after 6 p.m. 4-3-4 101 KENT [_ Employment TWO house, ROOM efficiency, older private entrance. One FEMALE NEEDED spring term. Cedar View. $65/month. Call 351- STUDIO APARTMENT. 410 Grove. $130, utilities included. Six FIAT 1971 124 block Williams Hall. Unfurnished, Apartments sedan, very good CHILD 5352. 6-3-3 month lease. 337-0380. 3-3-3 Houses condition, new radial tires, 60,500 CARE-Light housekeeping. no lease, utilities included, $145. miles. Must sell by March Monday through Friday. Call Dale, 355-0149. 10-3-12 Kooms 13, $950. Live in or EAST LANSING 337-7191 after 5 p.m. 6-4-4 out. Near campus. References. for area now leasing PROSPECT, LOWER 4 rooms, summer and fall terms nice two utilities paid, 2 adults, each $21.50 KM SALE Start late April. 351-5527. 6-3-1 NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, bedroom furnished apartments, /week. 371-1270. 1-3-1 Animals FIREBIRD 1972 Esprit. Haslett Road, East Power Lansing. New walking distance to campus. Ail Mobil* Homes steering and brakes. $2,500 or best GIRLS WANTED for our game management. Apartments being utilities paid except lights. Call offer. 351-0510. 6-3-3 room. remodeled. One and two bedroom AMERICANA APARTMENTS. Have fun while IOSTI FOUND earning from $165/month, unfurnished. 332-6433. 7-3-4 Need one man for spring term. money. Full or part-time hours $91.50/month. PEKONAL FORD LTD wagon 1972. available. Apply in person: Children considered. On bus line. THREE FEMALES to sublease Call 337-1803.5-3 5 All 519 PEANUTS PERSON/ power. Air, radials, hitch, East Michigan Avenue, Down¬ Call: 332-6354, 372-7986. C-10-3- furnished apartment, spring term. tic, shocks. Rack. 349-4765automa¬ 12 I " ll'^v chastandin HEAL ESTATE after 6 town Lansing. 3-3-2 $71,25/month, tree bus. 349-2378 u HOBStS W L IECKEATION p.m. 3-3-3 after six. 6-3-3 — f PART TIME ONE and TWO Bedroom furnish¬ n Tech 23 7 I SEKVICE FORDS: 1969 MUSTANG, $600 typist and general office work. 2-5 p.m., 5 ed mobile homes. $25-$40 per CEDAR VILLAGE, female needed 19 11 Instruction 1971 Pinto, $750. days per week. On the lake, 10 minutes to THREE BEDROOM duplex, family Clean, good week. 351-2400, forspring term. Friendly people: Harney. 3-3-2 room, dishwasher, garage. 487 >t« 17 12 raping running condition. After 5 p.m. campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ $80/month. 337-1259. 3-3-1 882-4234. 1-3-3 et. 641 6601. 0-10-3-12 1614 or 489-0057. 5-3-5 16 14 KANSPORTATION COCKTAIL WAITRESSES: ame 15 13 Spring and : COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES'BOX 9411-BERKEliY CA 94709 731 BURCHAM WANTED GMC VAN 1965. New summer terms. EAST SIDE, three room first floor Apartments, ONE MILE from campus, 2 bed- > 13 16 tires, bat¬ BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE. close, furnished, 1, 21 3 man, all nkota 12 18 I 10UND TOWN tery, panelled inside, no rust. $575. Bar Manager, Boyne C/O Falls, Michi¬ furnished. Married couple only. appliances, lease till June, $195/ room $170/month plus utilities. 4 bedroom $240/month plus utili- Five room furnished. Utilities paid. if ' Call 351 1309. 5 3-5 iluth 12 18 gan 49713. 6-3-5 Employment • Apartments ^ DODGE REALTY, 482 5909. 0-5 3 month. 351 7212. 3-3-1 ties. Call Joe Miller, AIM, INC. 12 18 "RATES** 1966 HONDA 150 cc. 5 GROVE STREET. One bedroom 332-4240 or 332 6741. 10-3 12 in $50. Call BABYSITTER IN my home. 15 20 9 19 355-5971 after 5 p.m. X t furnished for sublease. $190/ 12 word minimum 5-3 3 hour week. Own transportation. WEEKEND CASHIER, part-time, OWN ROOM, woman, furnished QUIET PERSON for one bedroom FURNISHED, OVERSIZED one Must enjoy toddlers. good pay, neat appearance a month. Utilities included. 351- 482-2236. apartment, Pine Motel. $150/ bedroom apartment. One block duplex, parking, walk or bus, 575 332 must, pleasant personality. Apply 7728. 3-3-1 MGC 1968 GT. Radio, Virginia, 332-5491 5-3 12 1*0 automatic, in person only between 9 a.m. and month, utilities paid. Four miles from campus. Phone 332-0111. NO. DAYS low mileage. Good from MSU. No children. No pets. 0-10-3-12 I MS $1,095. 372-8130. 8 3 1 condition. WANTED 5 p.m. weekdays. 1000 West NEED ONE man for 3 person. NIGHT auditor and Jolly 339-8686. 4-3-2 3 NEEDED, 5 bedroom house cocktailwaitresses, work nights Road, CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3- spring term, furnished. 332 4484. $65/month, Potter's Park area 1 3 6 8 STUDIOS 3-3-1 MUSTANG II 1974, AM/FM radio, and ski daytimes. Good salary, 12 Call after 6 p.m., 489-7683. 5-3 6 FEMALE SHARE 2 bedroom Relax in the open space of the ij.ii3,io.ao ;»•«; steel radial tires, low mileage, contact Mrs. Payne, PETOSKY WANTED MALE and female go- townhouse close to MSU. Own countryside: Tennis courts, picnic rf- * i excellent condition. Call 627 4345. HOLIDAY INN, (616) 347-6041. room. $90. 351-0028. 3-3-1 areas, brook. Air, drapes, carpet, JWOr,B^DR?K°M frT,\,T ro"om~in u 1.70 7.20 11.50 ! u-"i ( 3-3-1 ext 535. 10 3-2 go dancers, full and part time. $118. 15 minutes from campus. furnished, with pool. Capitol H., immediate t>ccupancy. PERSON wanted Own farrnhouse. 160 acres Wall to wail Excellent pay. Neat appearance a 332-4823. li 1.14j 144 1 14.20 1 20.14j PONTIAC CATALINA 1970 auto¬ must. Apply in person ONE MAN to share 3 bedroom Going fast, call now! 655-2642. o m * m carpeting. 10 minutes to campus. SECRETARY-TYPIST, 70 wpm. only be¬ apartment, Vi block from campus. 10-3-12 485-9520 after 5 p.m. 3-3 2 | J.rt 9.W 11.00 i 22.40 matic. Power tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1000 _ _ 1-4—1- H steering, brakes, air. Permanent part-time. 12-15 hours 351-5274. 3-3-1 r Excellent condition, $750, West Jolly Road, CINEMA X MALE ROOMMATE 8 U4 U.M 21-50 ! 2I.00J offer. 353 6641, 355-2949. B best 2 3-1 per week. 9-12 noon. C 10-3 12 339-3400. THEATER. 12-3 12 MALE NEEDED for spring term. WOMAN NEEDED to share fur¬ needed spring term serious student, non- TWO FURNISHED houses. Fran nished apartment. One block from do, a[ea Two and (our bed[0Qms smoker, Marigold Apartments. Own room in two bedroom apart¬ $75.50/month. 349.3435 6-3-5 DEADLINE TOYOTA CORONA, 1971 two GAME ROOM girls wanted, good campus. Spring- Stan, 332-6346. 5-3 3 GENERAL CLERICAL aide, Ing¬ ment. Very close to campus. $85 available immediately. 351 4493. ^ door, four speed transmission. pay, pleasant surroundings, full I henads 1 p.m. one class ij before publication. Excellent condition. Call 349-1814 after 4:30 p.m. 5-3-4 ham Intermediate School District, Instructional Material Center, 2630 and part time. Neat appearance a must, must be personable. Apply per month. Phone 351-5174. 6-3-4 3-3-3 ONE MAN needed to townhouse. Spring term $60/ "sub/ease FURNIS^D 3 moms 5 minuter, "mpus. Married couple preferred West Howell Road, Ma-'-on, Michi¬ CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, FEMALE GRADUATE student month plus ;'!ilitics itiorvcorrections 12 in person only between 9 a.m. and one bedroom unfurnished. or 8.3 ! 882-8143 $145.month, less on lease. 332 toon one class day before gan 48854. Duties include typing, Shag working to share attractive, large ' 8f"3. 5-3-4 TOYOTA STATION wagon, 1970. 5 p.m.1000 West Jolly Road, general office, filing, shelving and carpet, dishwasher, central air. No one bedroom, furnished. Good plication. 84,000 miles. Dependable. Radial CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3-12 location. 332-6321 NEED ONE circulating of media and commun¬ pets. Lease to September, $175. after 5 p.m. or two people to share FEMALE-OWN room in duplex tires. One owner. $750. 351-2196. 129 Highland. 332-0976. 12-3-12 3-3-3 9n ad is ordered it cannot icating with public. 52 week apartment until June. Call 349- spring term. Snyder Street. 332 633 full-time position. Desirable exper¬ COOK WANTED, short order and 4916, 6-3-2 4134 or 351-7836. 2-3 1 parcelled or changed until sandwiches. Part or full time, ience in media center or library MALE TO sublease Twyckingham SUBLEASE FURNISHED |lfirst insertion, unless it is TOYOTA 1972. Runs great. Looks experience helpful. Must have car. one CAPITOL AREA, redecorated Sired 6 cancelled by noon operations. Send references and apartment spring term. $68.75 per bedroom. Spring, March 20th. one LANSING EAST side Two bed good. Super on gas. Need cash. resume c/o Benson R. Herbert. Apply in person, 2-4 p.m. 6810 month. No rent March, June. Close. March rent paid. $195 bedroom, unfurnished, $145/ r00m hous?- Basemenl. Garage, jdK days before publica- First $1,275. 353 3366. 3-3-1 South Cedar, Suite # 1-A. 6-3-3 337 0827. 5-3/3 plus utilities. 332-4954, 351-8631. 8-3- month, utilities included. Call Joe Ample parking. Available March 1. 5-3 5 fe Miller, AIM, INC., 332-4240 or 10 $'70/month including all utilities. J and b'a RESTAURANT MASSEUSES WANTED. $10.00 3 BEDROOM apartment, unfur- 332-6741. 10-3-12 351-7283. 3-3-1 h is $1 00 a grand for 4n ad chsft^lHjjpl No per hour. Call 489-1215 at any .nished. Yi block campus. Parking FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. ■ WDIBr. necessary, flexible timd/20-3-8 available. Share utilities. 489-1798. Nice townhouse. Own room. Take Eff word per day for- Mftorcl words. /081'3-3- hours, good pay. Call J. or B. at 3JM over lease. 393-0093. 6 3-8 VW BUS 1964, $295. 1965 VW 339-8900. 1-3-1 ESCORTS, $10.00 ble schedule. per Phone hour. Flexi¬ 489-1215. ROOMMATE term, 2 man, NEEDED close to campus. spring NEED ONE male spring term. The I (touts Personal ads must kprepaid Bug, $195. Mechanically good. FIND OUT about the fast pre-slot 20-3-8 Three blocks from 351-4269. 10-3-5 campus, rent 482-6131. 3 3 2 method of reduced. Air-conditioning. Creative Corner matching graduating 351- It State News wffl be Seniors with overseas jobs. Talk to 6560. 3-3-2 only for the first e top incorrect insertion. Motorcycles I'dfre PEACE CORPS Recruiters today in the Placement Office. 1-3-1 For Rent jp£j NEED ONE male. Spring term CIDAR only. Cedar Village 4-man, $83. Prinlcil I'iitlrrn TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ■ire due 7 days from the ECUADOR NEEDS Accountants, 351-3101. 3-3 2 jltowtiond.ite. If not paid SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a Eastern Caribbean needs Music $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 VILLAGI I the due date, a 50£ late bike like yours now. Advertise ftt > 1010. C-10-3-12 ONE BEDROOM furnished teachers and Honduras needs 1 ft 2 bedroom apart¬ opts. |*e charge will be due. State News Classified. 355-8255. staff for Public Health clinics. Find ment, $160. Utilities paid. Four Ask for Randy. out about the miles from MSU. job for you. Talk to LEASING FOR Saginaw near PEACE CORPS RECRUITERS to¬ Apartments ^ SUMMER t FALL Marsh. No children. No 339-8686. 4-3-2 pets. lOUND TOWN' KAWASAKI 350, 1973, 3 cylinder, good condition, sissy bar, road day in the Placement Office. 1-3-1 TWO MAN apartment for rent. STARTS MARCH 1. WORK STUDY students, general PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 pegs, low mileage. $750/bast of¬ Balcony, pool, close. Call 351- fer. 393 6908. 5 3-1 office work for PIRGIM'S Lansing 8077. 3-3-2 351-5180 Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ ? Office. 10-20 hours per week at room, $150 plus utilities. Phone CYCLE INSURANCE Lowest $2.50 per hour. 50 wpm typing NEED ONE man for two man 339-8192 or 349-9600. 12-3-12 rates for any size motorcycle. preferred. Call Marie or Jan 487 apartment. Near campus. Phone FIEDLER INSURANCE 676-2449. 6001. 3-3-3 332-2613. 6-3-5 4 MAN sublease spring term. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 3-3-1 Campus Hi/, dishwasher, bus. spring term. Nice duplex. $72.50 MAKE MONEY in your spare time. NONSMOKER NEEDED, Spring, $265/month. 349-4684. 3-3-2 per month. 337-0179 10-3-9 1974 TRIUMPH, DAYTONA 500, Sell low cost product everyone Summer quarters, $61 month, HIISE VOUR special events ONE OR two woman, close to ONE PERSON, own in two "*^1 fates" in seen at 1702 Hillcrest Street, off can use. Satisfaction guaranteed. adjacent campus. After 6 p.m., room our 'Round campus, $72 per month. Call bedroom apartment. South Logan. 882-7841. 12-3-5 Write Larry Smith, 817 North 332-5246. 8-3-9 Spring and f column. Call Vicki, 355* Clinton, #414, Grand Ledge, 337-2397. 6-3 5 summer terms. 351-5739. 6-3-3 Michigan 48837. 3-3-3 CONTEMPORARY FURNISHED. MT. HOPE, quiet single male 2 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, mo¬ Anto Service One female needed to sublet own room, furnished basement apart¬ dern 2 bedroom, 2 blocks from room. 234 Center, 351 0444. 6-3-5 HORTICULTURE AND landscape ! ||Aj REACH THE campus marketl architecture students, Saturday and Sunday retail sales of plants TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ment with bath, $130 including utilities. 332-3161. 3-3-2 campus. 351-3135, evenings. 5-3-3 FEMALE STUDENT or profession¬ Advertise your used car parts and and garden supplies. Guaranteed ment for subl&t. $190/month - FEMALE NEEDED, spring term, al to share Christian E*cat to sell? Watch it drive Can Vicki. auto services today. Call Gary. apartment, 355-8255, State base plus commission. Experience negotiable. Quiet neighborhood. Campus Hill apartments, $66.25/ own room, $90/month plus utili¬ Classified. 356-8255. not necessary. Orientation prior to Snyder Road. 337-0947 or 332- month. Pool. Call 349-9329. 6-3-35 ties. Own transportation. Terri early April start, TWISS LAND¬ 0959. X6-3-1 Wade, 373-7160. 4-3-1 GOT A weak car and a weak SCAPE CENTER, East Lansing. EAST LANSING. One bedroom jcheyenne Best 1974. Hearst pocket book? Give your car and 351 0590. 12-3-12 SPRING TERM. Woman wanted sublet two bedroom apartment. efficiency, living room with pull- FOR RENT, starting March 15, offer. 663- wallet a break. Tune ups, brakes, to man kitchen. 332-0792. 3-3-2 corner of Grand River and lubrication, etc., done at fair PIN-CHASER/mechanic wanted. Own room. After 3 p.m. 484-3938. next to Bailey, Taco Bell. Three or four prices. Call Doug at 351-2697. 10-3-2 Experience preferred but not nec¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed people. $275.00/month. 351-4059 KilECTRA 225, 1967. New 3-3-1 essary. Apply in person at the spring and summer. $100/month. 3-3-3 ■•system, good condition, Excellent. $350. 675-5375. ROYAL SCOT, 4722 West Grand River, Lansing. 5-3-1 OKEMOS fumithad 1 bedroom, utilities, married couple, 1160/ Own room. 351-6610. 3-3-2 (~^€ut "CJM-cJCA Auto Insurance! month. 349-2313. Main comer. Team this vest with pants, X-6-3-2 NEED ONE manspring term, CHECK OUR 17 Companies ATTENDANT, LIVE in, to attorney skirts to create new outfits. Capital Villa, $63. 351-1792. 5-3-1 + REPAIR PRICES Contrast color dramatizes the in wheelchair. Evenings, morning. ijj972 Malibu 2 door. FSC Lifting, driving involved. Atten¬ CEDAR VILLAGE. One or two SUBLEASE LARGE one bedroom. slimming diagonal line. Crochet 4681 ESparai SIZES 818. vest of Shetland type yarn in 351-2400 dant free from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. girls needed spring term. Andrea, Diane, 332-4151. X3-2-25 Spring and/or summer. $175. 20% DISCOUNT TO 2 colors-mainly shell stitch. References. 484-9657. 5-3-1 Close. (313) 651-3580. 6-3-1 Pattern 7223: Sizes 8-18 di¬ 935 E. Grand River STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE rections Included. •Oin IMpala 51.00 for each pattern. Add 1968. Au- PARTS. U- REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ 35« each pattern for first-class J"*" Steering, radio, air |*[S $250. 372-6931, 6-9 TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ SENIORS It feels so great to gel into airmail and handling. Sead to: dress again - especially one a L41% sion. Specials; tune-up, $22.98. Alice Brooks sleek and graceful as this as Front disc brakes, $24.45 parts Your years included. Phone 882 8742. 0-1-3-1 of college are drawing to a close. While Needlecraft Dept. princess shaping. Sew it in creamy crepe, linen or knit. ,95® 4 door, Ten- interviewing, consider the opportunities offered by Michigan State News,126 Printed Pattern 4681: Misses' w 9 auto parts ™ __ Box 163, Old Chelsea Sfa. Sizes 8,10.12.14,16.18. Size &mt^S,,e-bu5 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your electric powerl No pollution. car to the UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS. r50Q E. Kalamazoo of Cadar New York, NY 10011. 12 (bust 341 takes 2*i yards 60-inch fabric. Cheap and reliable transportation. Print Name, Address,Zip, $1.00 for each pattern. Add , Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ Pattern Number. 35# for each pattern for first- fwiMPALA 1964, 9100 GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O Box Volkswagen complete repair class airmail and handling. The starting salary is good now $10.075 service. Repair & parts for MORE than ever before! 200 Send to: ' »S.V3.?' n68d9 1371, East Lansing, C-10-3-12 - most foreign and American designs plus 3 free printed in¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anna Adams and is getting better - compare it. cars. Body shop & paint CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. -VOLKSWAGEN BUG exhaust services. Exchange engines Patfarn Dapf. Crochet with Squares5 $1.00 Sl.UU systems complete, only $24.95 al Er transaxles. i.. M® miles, $5000. 482- CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Crochet a Wardrobe. $1.00 . Michigan Staf a Naws ,116 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama- There are also a few openings left for undergraduates. Nifty Fifty Qsllts .--ii.oo 243 Watt 17 St., Naw Free Ripple Crochet 3.oo York, NY 10011. Print zoo Street. One mile West of wrocker service with Sew + Knit Book ,_jU5 campus. 487-5055. C-3-3-3 repairs - local areas. City bus Needlepoint Book $1.00 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, service to our front door. Rower Crochet Book $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. M-78 BOOY SHOP. Rustproofing No obligation to you. Take 5 minutes to check it out. Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Instant Crochet Book GET A $1.00 pattern free specialists. Most cars rustproofed We buy and sell VW's .$1.00 - Instant Macrime Book choose it from NEW SPRING- 337-0496. $1.00 rSfST" for $46. Guaranteed. SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with 486-2047 485-9229 Instant Money Book $1.00 sell, best C-10-3-12 Sign up at the Placement Office-9.00 am to 4:00 pm 9-6 Monday - Friday, Complete Gift Book Complete Afghans 814 $1.00 $1.00 hundreds of great sun, sport, city, travel styles. Send 75* 9-2 Saturday 12 Prize Afghans 812 for Catalog Now! LOWEST RATES in motorcycle -March 2, 3, and 4 or call 372-1910 ext-334 or 335 Book of IS Quilts 11 _50< Saw + Knit look $1.25 1968. and auto insurance. Easy payment 50d Instant Money Crafts Museum Quilt Book #2 $100 1mL6"9"1"1 ,4-21 we9k#nd» plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS and ask for Capt. Graf or Copt. Wagner. 15 Quilts for Today f] 50$ 50* Instant Sewing look $1.00 OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-10-3- Book of 16 liffy Rugs . Instant Fnshlen Book $1.00 12 V S0p » 1 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan ,Stat® N Monday, March 1 Houses lift ROMS For Sale Fer Sale ^ Rial Estate Panel looks at revision of jovooile EAST SIDE. 4-5 bedrooms, fur¬ ci to CHEAP - OWN room in East side PIONEER nished. Spring, summer, $200 plus SX-626, Kenwood TK- FENDER STRATOCASTER, Pre- NEAR LAINGSBURG, 17 mllos (continued from page 1) house. $52/month plus utilities. ity offers no educational or should still be utilities. Evenings, 332-5622. B-1- 3-1 482-0076. 3-3-2 88, and Sanaui 2000 receivers, lots of speakers, turntables, and re¬ CBS. Made 1959. With custon blonde Humbuck, finish. Negotiable. north, older large farmhouse, 4 offenses as crimes. For exam¬ effective rehabilitation pro¬ jurisdiction even juvenilj corders. Raleffih, Browning fcnd bedrooms, one acre, 428,600; ple, runaways could still be grams, according to Karen cases. in Artley flute, $60.337-2304. S-6-3-5 located by the law as "missing RENT OR sell older brick farm ONE, TWO needed to share Schwinn 10-speeds. Tennis rack¬ 92,000_down. 35L7497. 0*3-6 Schrock who represented the "The only Pennylane Townhouse. Own persons," but they would not be way to problem is to get all get| ets, baseball gloves, used furni¬ TWO BEDROOMS; Want a house Michigan League for Human home, 17 miles north near Laings- McjNTOSH C-28 pre-amp, top of burg, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, one acre, room(s); carpeted, air, 393-8104. 3-3-2 ture, amplifiers and guitars, T.V.'S line, excellent condition, with cab¬ with future investment possibili¬ jailed as criminal offenders. Services at the conference. involved," he said. the I from $20. Common down and see The bill also would raise the "Til low down payment, contract, $175 inet. $520. 355-6100. 5-3-5 ties? Located on North Pennsyl¬ "The people aren't poisoned, ents must be what we've gotl' 6 WJIM-TV, Lansing | Ytdeo Everydoy - AH Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services lkO-00j/./A choice op A^P iWKZO TV. Kalomoioo 7 WXY2 TV. Ostroif tO WILX-TV, Jack ton < WWJ-TV. Ottfolt 8 WOTV. Grand Rapids 12 WJRT TV. Flint » WtVI-TV. FAfZ iVee Iwnem tv. toy c"y 9 CKLW-TV Windsor '3 Soginow II WUHQ-TV, aoHl* Creek WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo 23 WKAR TV. 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(EEKl nsu aaauH nr-n 11:30 (9) Bewitched attentions of a young swiin. 11:30 AS Restless (10) Andy Griffith (NBC) Tonight Show naa aas ebh *01 life (12) Lucy 9:00 Steve liwrence is guest host. ana 33(3 BH3 "O'lywood Squares (23) Electric Company (CBS) All In Thi Family □nnnn BQaalg r'' Hippy Days (25-50) Gilligan's Island (ABC) Mendoy Night Special TH€Re..NOW TA6.Y □SQEHE anaiiia 330(3Dii aEldBQ "Metre (41) News 5:55 (NBC) Jot Forrester "Girl On A String" A young "Academy Of Country Music Awerds" WONTBfiSiTrlNG AROUND TiMpr/N5 CHRIS VAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA VON Me if uhuts NORTH CAMPUS Meeting Tuet. :hulz 6:49 3411342 Union Bulldog i coulp write 50methin6 on it about the Bicentennial 0»N Uslvtml Ptm* lywdktH V/ 1 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Nails serve as health , announces local ynail technician' By JOM CIPRIANO called a nail technician rather your nails," she said. nails totally void of color rather SUte News Staff Writer than a manicurist, explained using frosted nail polish. Nails Unhealthy nails do not in than the normal pinkish shade," that grow in ridges may indi¬ Nails are a science, according that various disorders can be in color when to Sandra Ott, nail technician at crease lightly she said. cate serious problems such as detected by observing your pressed, she explained, and this Other nail problems, like cancer. the Haircutters, 1417 V* E. own nails. can be a sign of nutritional splitting and breaking, are of¬ In addition to being health Michigan Ave. in Lansing. "The whole circulatory sys¬ deficiencies. ten caused by dryness — such indicators, well - kept nails Sandy, who prefers to be tem can be observed through "People with arthritis have as exposure to cold weather or have long been associated with wealthy status — a privileged individual who does not need to work and therefore can keep American child-rearing criticized hands free of dirt and calluses. Sandy, whose clients include men as well as women, uses a By Suzy Kollar "The increase is most evident and even private enterprise to job, he said. secret formula, which she re¬ World renowned child psy¬ in the lower economic and be concerned for the welfare of As an example, Bronfenbren¬ fused to reveal, to assist people chologist Urie Bronfenbrenner urban areas," Bronfenbrenner children in America. ner pointed to Sweden where in attaining wealthy criticized Americans for isola¬ said. "In American cities today "It is the number of people - looking he says children are the num¬ hands. One is reminded of doing ting their children in a speech 80 per cent of the children come other than parents and profes¬ ber one importance. A recent papier mache artwork when ■it Kel'og Center Thursday from single parent families." sionals who care for children lecture he gave there made the watching Sandy apply her se¬ mght. But this is not a problem that is the important thing," he front page in the newspapers cret technique, know as "nail - The professor from Cornell concentrated within the poor, said. because he says they are con wrapping." '"diversity pointed to rapidly Bronfenbrenner said. He said He contends that parents do cerned about the welfare of A linen fiber is wrapped increasing juvenile delinquency that the middle class is at the not love their children as much their nation's children. around the nails and a sticky and decreasing achievement on point where low income fam anymore because raising chil "They (Sweden) recently pas substance is applied over it. academic tests in America as ilies were in the middle '60s. dren demands time that par sed a law making it legal for a The nails are then polished up evidence that children are be¬ Statistics show that half of all ents do not have, but that parept to take sick leave if his to 15 times. This procedure is ing neglected. the nation's mothers are now children need this "irrational child is sick," he said. "And the followed for four weeks before In America we do our own employed outside the home, he involvement" with one or more father must take as many days the build - up of fabric is thing," he said. "This results in said, and criticized the available adults. as the mother if she is work removed. Usually the wrapping broken families, children, old, child care for falling way short "We are not a caring so sick and anyone else who isn't of the demand for surrogate ciety," Bronfenbrenner said. ing." Another is repeated (unless the nails are K u ahle to pay his own way." mothers. "We are not willing to make barely missed law which just passage, would strong enough on their own) for months. j->4 w [• * lie blamed the rising divorce "Too many children come irrational involvements. We are have limited parents to a six "These wrapping can be felt, iaie and the number of unwed home from school to an empty ready to make contracts." hour work day. Social security but are not visible," Sandy said. mothers for the national phen¬ house," he said. It is time for America to would have paid for two hours a "I also repair broken nails by omenon of the fragmentation of He said it is the responsibil¬ recognize that raising children day for time spent raising their transplanting them back on the familv. ity of government, mass media is everyone's most important children. with a special adhesive." The only schools that teach #1 Bronfenbrenner used his re¬ cent visit to the these manicurist tricks are Republic of located in Canada and Califor¬ China as another example. He Earth appears to be next stop looked for apathetic, unhealthy or poor achievers among the nia. One. known as the Flying Emery Board Assn. of Beverly children in schools there. He Hills, is where Sandy obtained her license ten years ago. SN photo f said he couldn't find any. Sandra Ott, the Hair Cutter's nail technician. on comet's heavenly itinerary In factory China may the sm^ll local be inefficient, but "Lansing is woefully ignorant about nail care," she said. "I'm training others in the area to NewsLine A comet recently discovered West will be about one-fourth comet while it was still in the it promotes a healthy neighbor realize that nails are important .»> Richard M. West, an as¬ of its original magnitude. "It evening sky," Shubinski said. hood, valuable for creating in one's total appearance." 353-3865 tronomer working in Chile, is will be "It was much brighter than many happy families, he said. fairly dim to be seen currently visible in the eastern with the eye, since morning predicted." He added that at The Chinese, Bronfembren nio-ning sky one hour before moonlight will interfere," Shu¬ this time a tail was visible. ner said, think it is important to sunrise, says Ray Shubinski, onsident of the MSU Astrono- binski said. "In 1971. Comet Bennet was regard all children alike. But in America people as being Appearing °* By this time it will have a tail ;nv Club. of one to five degrees, Shubin¬ perhaps the most beautiful refuse to believe that children The comet, named Comet comet of the decade. But since have common goals, values or ski predicted, though predict¬ West, passes the earth every ing tail length is always ques¬ no advertising existed or an¬ needs because Americans think i.VOOU years. "Long term com¬ tionable. nouncements were made, most that each individual is different, 224 Abbot Rd. Tonight at 8:00 p.m. et- tjch as this one are always "A full moons' width is equal people missed it. he said. East Lansing The'Amazing Kreskin, .! big surprise," Shubinski said. to one-fourth degree, explained Grade Point Average Inflation, They are most often discov¬ Shubinski, "so you can imagine BAD DRIVING ered through random | The Return Of College Bowl photo¬ that something with 5 or 6 graphs ot the sky taken by RECORD?' ,| degrees length would be quite •40 AM GOOD DRIVING unsuspecting amateurs and as¬ spectacular." J MICHIGAN SfATt NITWORK tronomers." The comet, actually a mass of RECORD? ' 'today the comet will be ice and dust traveling at high barely visible to the naked eye, velocity, should be more spec¬ GREAT RATES FOR | granted there are no clouds to tacular than Comet Kohoutek, BOTH! I obstruct the view. three years ago, added Shubin¬ Coll 332 - 1838 I After Wednesday, the comet be 11 • degrees above the ski. "On Feb. 24 25, I Day or Evening I SAVE THI! the BURGER or saw .i-vern horizon one hour before -SENTRY ■ sunrise. At this time, Comet AD INSURANCE j KING ' • • -t wil1 nave a magnitude, or CANCILLID liiat 'ai'o, it will of one, which be quite a means Jimmy Buffett Jeff Williomt^dl 710 Gainsborough Dr. | Please Present Ad bright (MSU '68) East Lansing ■ object." according to Shubinski. Tonight By March 14 or 15, Comet The Silver Dollar LOSE 20 POUNDS NO CLOTHES C ™DEUVSY /W7ULA?LE™ 1 IN TWO WEEKS!!! □MON. WHOPPER JUNiOR WITH CHEESE (limit 2 par customer for □ TUES. 20c HAMBURGERS