MSU asked to conduct study on safety of reflectorization By RALPH FRAMMOLINO State News Staff Writer material from which such license plates can be made. Roughly 45 states use the 3M you're sick," Wresinski said. The U-M study said that evidence from fully refiectorized license plates)," Ander son said. "I've been disappointed that the MSU may become embroiled in what material. three dozen reports was "inconclusive" as U-M study was inconclusive. some state officials claim is a legislative When stamped, effort to pad the the background of the to whether fully refiectorized license plate "I hope we don't come to the same pockets of the 3M plate reflects the beam of another car's safer. Company. use was conclusion," Anderson added about the The headlights. Partially refiectorized plates, "It was and still is, that simple," said MSU report. He characterized the U-M University has been contacted by a such as those Michigan uses now, have only William Pollack, one of the researchers for group of legislators about report as "biased," yet admitted that he reviewing dozens luminous letters and numbers. the U-M report. harbors a strong favor for full-reflectori- of reports on the safety factors of fully Wresinski said that the possible MSU Anderson, sponsor of House Bill 4240, zation himself. He said that he would need refiectorized license plates. So far, the state has doled out study was not necessary because the state which would authorize use of refiectorized some "strong evidence to overturn" his $25,000 to commissioned a $25,000 study from U-M in license plates, admitted that he was not faith in full reflectorization. study full reflectorization, a proposal that 1971 which concluded there is no safety could give 3M I Minnesota happy with the U-M findings. Anderson also admitted that lobbyists for Mining and basis for full reflectorization. "It makes sense to me that there must be 3M have backed the issue of full reflectori- J Manufacturing Co.) $9 million over a three "It's like going to different doctors when icontinued on page 10) prevention (of accidents by using the FAIRCHILD year period. The projected MSU study some would cost between $3,000 and $4,000. Full reflectorization of the auto tags has caused dissension between various sections EDUCATION TO RECEIVE BOOST Ls/cs Building to get of state government since 1959. of the concept say that the Opponents study MSU is considering is just another ploy by 3M to push a bill for full reflectorization through the legislature. Backers of the concept. Rep. Thomas Ford suggests block grant high energy' extension Anderson, D-Southgate and Sen. Jerome Hart, D-Saginaw, met with MSU personnel two weeks ago and "It was an informal suggested the study. WASHINGTON (AP) sent — President Ford Congress plans Monday for a $3.3 $3.3 billion to aid elementary and secondary schools and education for the handicapped, $200 million in each year from 1978 1980. He proposed that the funds be made through hearing on doing billion education grant for the states, adult education and vocational education. available before the start of the school year. By CAROLYN FESSLER other two thirds," he said. "In any some research on the research of what has ■ mainly to aid poor and handicapped young- Four programs which dealt with higher Under the present separate category News Stiff Writer creative field, if you don't have your been done on reflectivity," said Jack education and libraries were deleted from grants that include aid to the disadvar {•altering protons and neu colleagues around, everyone becomes out of Breslin, MSU executive vice-president. The program for fiscal year 1977 would the proposed funding. A White House fact i Physics Road and the touch." State officials in the Secretary of State's taged, the handicapped, the deaf and blind, replace 24 separate education funds now in sheet said that a later request will be made special programs for vocational and aduit i new addition to the Physics office, the Purchasing Division, and the effect and the President emphasized that no Smith said a second reason State Police say they have been to Congress for a one - year extension of (continued on page 10' luilding will soon house the justifying the fighting the state would get less money than it did funding for the college libraries program, addition is the need for well JjitDrpi.'s high energy program within "The physics - astronomy - designed labs. full reflectorization idea for a long time because it would only increase the before. but that there will be no further request for ■lljor laboratory. building was money in Under Ford's plan, Michigan would funds for training and demonstration for built in 1949 with teaching in mind as the 3M's coffers and not deliver the extra Il'hrt off meeting was held Monday safety receive $140,492,000 in 1977 instead of the librarians or the undergraduate instruc State News positions I continued on features that sponsors promise. The State n the planners involved with the page 10) estimated $139,967,000 in federal education tional equipment program under the Higher ■il 12,000 square foot addi- Police say that fully refiectorized license it will receive in 1976. grants Education Act. plates Petitioning is open for the positions of (llotliepresi-tit building on Physics Road are harder to read. The aim is to end the heavy burden of "To assure that students with special State News editor-in-chief and advertising Hall. Present "There's no question that it's big i were dough regulations and red tape that states now needs, such as those in poverty areas, manager for 1976-77. In a maximum of 10 fatorgani/at ..ins such as the Dept. of for 3M," said Jim Wresinski, director of h; \ e to cope with and to give them more receive proper attention the proposed rounds Dept. and the b! Plane which are working with jjt Construct ion of Lansing, the firm Paper bares department services State's office. at the Secretary of The Secretary of State's office claims control over education funds. Ford said. The main focus would be "on improved ducation opportunities for those with very legislation provides that 75 per cent of a state's allocation be spent on the educa double-spaced typewritten pages, each petitioner should outline experience, back ground and proposed programs for the tionally deprived and handicapped and that State News. Examples of newspaper ex¬ id the Sli 12.235 contract, on the that if there was a switch to full reflectori¬ special needs — the handicapped and the vocational education programs continue to perience should be included if possibh [5taddition will bring the high energy Castro 'plan' zation, 3M would take in an extra $9 million over three years. Currently. 3M is the only educationally deprived," Ford said, "with a of federal regulation and a be supported," Ford said in a message to Congress. Petitions must be submitted bv 5 p.m. April 1 to the State News Hoard of Directors, 345 ■0 program. presently housed in four company which supplies fully refiectorized of local control." For the next three fiscal years. Ford said, Student Services Bldg. All full time stu d the physics ■ astronomy sheeting nationally. The sheeting is the only Ford's program would give the states he proposed increasing the block grant by dents are eligible for either WASHINGTON (AP) position. ne roof. The new wing will — A spokesman for the Senate |lrectangular two story structure intelligence committee refused nt, extending 100 feet Monday to confirm or deny a report that ■ northwest entrance of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro insti¬ n open area neighboring gated the assassination of President John Iff Hail. F. Kennedy in retaliation for five attempts (•lessor Gerald Smith de on Castro's life. In a copyrighted story by publisher Hank nenjy physics as a study of of fundamental building Greenspun, the Las Vegas Sun said Monday er, such as the protons and that Castro instigated the presidential make up all cell nuclei." The assassination and "very probably" that of program began about 10 Sen. Robert F. Kennedy because Castro pago, but Smith said it has been believed President Kennedy ordered the separated from the rest of the attempts against him. since its inception when it was The Sun said information for the story u spill over into the quonsets. came from a confidential source and was * third of the staff seldom sees the documented by a secret report in the hands of the Senate committee, headed by Sen. Frank Church, D • Idaho. "We have a number of documents," the committee spokesman said. "We're not prepared to say at this point that the charges are correct. We will have more to say on the subject when our final report is issued." At the same time, the spokesman inside referred a reporter to a dispatch by The Associated Press from Havana in Septem¬ J Marriage is, of course, no ber 1963 which quoted Castro as saying at a I of cherries, but an MSU Brazilian Embassy reception that "U.S. I '•searcher has some schemes leaders would be in danger if they helped in | » uke it work. On page 8. any attempt to do away with leaders." The dispatch appeared in the New Orleans Times - Picayune when Lee Harvey weather Oswald, identified by the Warren Commis¬ sion as President Kennedy's assassin, was J !t"Tcury Should go back living there. It went on to quote Castro as I'PWrd today with a high near I. Brees- The rain will saying: "U.S. leaders should think that, if * disap- they are aiding terrorist plans to eliminate sometime this afternoon 1 Cuban leaders, they themselves will not be '"night will be partly safe." I lit 30.ai"'mile "the full exercise of the melon, green, yellow, blue de legitimate right of the voir- n nationwide municipol elections next Nov; ■ or white. S.M.L.XL. 22.50 Eu' etired army general odded in a message to congress that his regime will not permit what he called Jacobson'8 political opportunists to challenge the 12 - year - old political system known as "the revolution." I stole Newt, Eo»t lon»ing, Michigan Tuesday, March 2, 1976 3 official l speak at MSN radio show on Klan ^errionies postponed due to incident By MARTY SOMMERNESS Mills, who said that Thurs¬ the radio program in Friday's tween listeners and represen¬ State News Staff Writer day would not be the appro¬ State News said: "The proxi¬ tatives of the KKK would be The Michigan State Network priate time to air a discussion mity in time between the South aired at a later date but he did (MSN) has cancelled the Thurs¬ between the KKK and listeners jf becaim- ■ Complex incident and the up¬ not know when that would be. ju work while he was a day segment of the < who telephone the radio studio, radio talk show "Ellipsis," coming 'Ellipsis' program is "It is going to be played," he „ the r.S. Tax Court which would have dealt with also said no special interest pure coincidence, Mills said, said. "I didn't think now was lo 1965- Upon resiK group pressured him into stop- since the talk show segment the appropriate time to do it." the subject of the Ku Klux Klan „ this position, he ping the broadcasting of the has been scheduled for some Mills said he did not know (KKK). L president of the Con- "We feel the program. time." what would replace the deleted |B foundation, a non- timing of the "I made the decision on my Mills said the discussion be¬ "Ellipsis" segment. program in relation to the [itniironmenlal research, incident at Wonders Hail is an own. Nobody told me not to have the program," he said. on and information or- unfortunate coincidence and Nine local 1973 he became The Progressive Labor Party people on. In would detract from the intend (PLP), however, voiced vehe- Kjp,i administrator. ed purpose of the program," ment opposition to the broad- I receive an hon- said Matthew Mills, MSN casting of the program ■ of humane letters director. viewpoint submitted to the Jiilrom MSI'- p honorary de- The incident referred to was the South Complex appearance State News Monday. "You can't stop racists by chosen by corps r.'jl he |ir. Hen Burmes- Feb. 16 of three people worrying about their 'right' to Kjonia- H. Wicker and Dr. dressed in the white robes of push their lies," said the PLP Mabopunje. the Klan who were its viewpoint. "We must have By MICKIMAYNARD iron protesting what they called "white apa- multiracial unity to guarantee State News Staff Writer who will y Burmest thy" and "the dangers of affirm- that these KKKers or fascists Nine people from the Lansing area, four of them MSU students, ry doctor of ative action programs." have been chosen by the Peace Corps to take any other racists don't have part in a 2-year l^fier. has been on the the freedom to push racism. program in the Dominican Republic. jl research staff at MSU Such racists should be chased The program is being operated in cooperation with Partners of t[N8. He holds a doctor of Lain medicine decree LANSING SUBMITS PROPOSALS off campus, period. "Join us and kick the Klan off America and the national 4-H organization. Partners of America is a group that matches states in this country with other nations in Ljjl andal'h.I). from the order to facilitate cultural exchange. campus," said the PLP. in raty of California. The local people taking part in the calling for a demonstration Michigan-sponsored Dominican Republic program will be working with 5-D there, an Ifdtr bcyan his journalism Desegregation plans filed Thursday at the Student Ser¬ pers in North vices Building. organization similar to 4-H clubs here. d the staff of The program, hosted by Rick Michael Henley, a 1973 MSU graduate with a degee in social imes in 1968 Burelle, was scheduled to in¬ science who will be participating in the program will be working i editorial clude a discussion with ex - mostly with young people in the Dominican Republic. LANSING lUPI)-The Lan¬ "I will be teaching young people about rabbit iation." MSU propose to do. would leave us alone, he'd find Klansman Ed Reimer of Howell breeding and home sing Board of Education has board to design a new desegr ■ an honorary "And I think they back up we'd have a better chance of and possibly Klan member Rob¬ gardening," he explained. "We also want to get them more submitted four plans to Federal just exactly what he told us in gat ion plan or to accept ert interested in their diet. People in the Dominican Republic have a District Court Judge Noel P. integrating the community program submitted by the Na¬ Tipton of Flint. his order," Ebersole said. than we will if he decides to Burelle was unavailable for problem with nutrition." Fox to desegregate put tional Association for the Ad¬ Lansing Another board member, his nose in it," Walsh said. comment Monday, but his Henley said he heard about the program through a friend in the schools. vancement of Colored ve of Kano, Michael Walsh, said the schools tl MAAnn • • 11 l People. Li roommate, who refused to i- MSU Extension Services. He spent a year in Omaha working with faculty The board was ordered the VISTA program and was a Peace Corps recruiter on campus jxstess*: a by would best be desegregated if Among the options n'versity of the court to submit one plan by Fox took no action. Fox are to select an open to outside «»*-•»■ comment -the— on indef¬ for two years. elected school board rescinded Monday to achieve racial bal¬ "I think that if Judge Fox "expert" paid for by the school inite postponement of the "El Kathy Healy, communications manager of the Detroit Peace ance in the schools. After six action on the cluster plans. lipsis" segment. Corps office, said the Dominican Republic project is unique weeks of deliberation, however, " because many of the people involved do not have college degrees, a 'Ellipsis' is an informational the board deadlocked on four usual requirement for participation in the Peace ■Kr.Mabok'tinjc holds bache- program designed to be an Corps. iter's and m the Ph.D. University of plans — one submitted by the staff using school board lines and three from individual guide¬ ASMSU Board to discuss objective interchange of ideas and opinions," Mills said. "When it appears the emotional She said the program sprang from a proposal by Juan Marinez. the regional extension supervisor in the MSU Cooperative Extension office. on and will receive an members. climate will preclude those Healy, who is recruiting on campus this week, said Marinez' >r of humane Fox has set a hearing for 10 objectives, the program be¬ proposal impressed Peace Corps national recruiting director a.m. final Thursday to act on the order for the school district. The board says it proposed allocation SWU comes contrary to the needs of the students. "The State News article of Velma Lindford so much that it was the only program Lindford did not cut when she recently eliminated recruiting programs. MSU is one of only four universities in the United States to send already has decided to appeal Feb. 27 indicated a relationship people to the Dominican Republic. Healy said this was because of The ASMSU Board will meet posed mailings scheduled by MSU's connection with the 4-H program and because Michigan is ■larch 13 in the the order. in the timing of the program, The controversy tonight in 4 Student Services" the cabinet which will also Another proposal reported to with the incident at Wonders committed to the Partners of America program. Dr. Lois Lund, concerning Bldg. and the meeting will be inform students of the up¬ the board last week that would s College of Hu¬ Lansing schools has spanned Hall. However, there is no - While the Dominican- Republic program is a volunteer one. broadcast on radio station coming elections. consolidate certain la Ecology, will be the the last five years and included major relationship and we feel that Healy said the participants will receive transportation, medical the recall of five members of WMSN, 640. Some members of the governing groups and alter the the program is not in the best A bill to allocate $1,000 to the expenses and housing while they are in the island nation. ASMSU Board have in the past student representation on the the school board who approved interest of the student body at "They also receive a subsidized living allowance." she added. Student Workers Union (SWU) charged the Labor Relations board may also come up for of a modest cluster - style this particular time," Mills said. "They don't make any money, but they don't spend any either. We "to inform students of the Cabinet with having "failed to discussion. desegregation plan. However, the article about keep them on the level of the people they are working with." upcoming election" will be dis¬ be objective in their attempts The majority of the board cussed by the board. to inform the students." elected in the wake of the recall igan Bell favored the so - called neigh The bill calls for $400 from the budget of the ASMSU After Skowron explains the mailings that the cabinet is borhood school plan that has Labor Relations Cabinet and planning the board will vote on Imove office already been rejected by Fox. Board member Gilda $600 from "other funds" to be a proposed re-allocation of allocated to SWU to enable it funds within the labor relations Bell has announced .e the company's Richardson claimed none of the proposals will end racial isola¬ tion in the schools. "to better present their posi¬ tion and allow the student workers to hear both sides." budget to facilitate the At last... m Lansing business office to "I think they miss the point," Steve Skowron, interim HAVE AN *AanSt. she said. "The judge says send director of the Labor Relations i:\cmMNAi swing March 8, all cus- «paying their bills in Ron should do us rather so at the new than the present the plans that would totally desegregate the Lansing school system. Those plans do not do that." Cabinet, will be present at the meeting to explain two pro- DAY! something better " \ '95 Abbott Road. Hours One of the few members still location will remain m. to 5 p.m. Customers ^questions mav call the new remaining from the pre recall school board, Vernon Ebersole. said the plans "spell out chapter f Ever than free '«3519900. and verse just exactly what we miscalculate? from your IME THE RIDE WITH US THIS credit union... VACATION it's called the AND GET ON IA600D THING. lake the worry out of being Cmiwgs J'oyhound. and a lot of your fellow students • ' o '■Jy on to a good tiling. You leave when you •nfortably. Arrive refreshed and "loney, too. over hut nde with us on weekends. Greyhound. the increased air on time, Holidays just close. Why sweat it? Be in the right every time with a Texas Instruments calculator. Model SR-51 A. Tl's most powerful preprogrammed calculator. Includes 20 c< engineering and metric conversions. Onoft> ACCOUNT and it's Performs logarithms, trigonometries, greyhound service hyperbolics. powers, roots, statistics, factorials, more. Three storage registers. 10-digit display with 13-digit internal accuracy, scientific notation, fixed availabnow! or floating decimal, includes recharger and carrying case. Put an end to calculation errors... with an SR-51A a *105.°° UW — 1:00 PM 7:50 PM ♦'**" ' a9ont about additional departures and return trips. Texas Instruments greyhound agent slide rule calculator _ grand river ave. 332-2813 msu employees CREDIT UNION 'go greyhound ...and leave tne driving to us- V Student Book Store J a 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 ©|p)jj[fi)D@lfl) Children Cooperate in court on SIRS The horror of child abuse in In the next few weeks, MSU America thrives behind undrama- students will have a chance to rate tic facts and figures; alienated their professors — that is, if their adolescents run away from home, professors cooperate by distribu¬ only to be forced by law to return to the same conditions which made ting the rating forms. The Student Instructional Ra¬ them run away in the first place; underfunded drop - in crisis ting System (SIRS) Level III, intervention centers and other sponsored by the Student Council, will give students access to the agencies struggle to reach out to fenses from the jurisdiction of results. head off physical and psychological juvenile courts. Unfortunately, professors must volunteer for the tragedies. Status offenses include program. such If professors do not take the In all too many instances, the things as truancy, running away, initiative and distribute the law itself simply serves to amplify incorrigibility and curfew viola¬ it can only appear that forms, Wis. those parent/child problems tions. These types of behavior are they are afraid of poor ratings. which produce the "juvenile delin¬ clearly not simple crimes. Children Once the questionnaires are quent." are forced into such activity What demands because of intolerable conditions distributed, students must take thorough exami¬ the SIRS seriously, since the nation and consideration are the at home and school. It is neither computer - scored rating forms are very rights of children they just nor effective to regard them relate to the child's life. Decisions as as criminals. potentially helpful to other stu¬ 'I PHOARE W BOItl THE WINNER-NOW,GIT!' made for the child by parents, dents only if the forms are filled Programs where youths can feel out judges and the like in times of free to go for help and objective accurately. Students should not regard the Tuesday, March 2, 1976 adversity are very often simply counseling to solve problems and SIRS as "just another form John Tingwall deal with to fill Editor-in-chief wrong. parents would be far out." Steve Orr State legislator H. Lynn Jon- Managing Editor preferable to the judge's bench Results will be made public in Jeff Merrell dahl (D-East Lansing) has intro¬ and the detention home, which the Bruce Ray Walker City Editor duced legislation that would be May and will mark the first time Michael McConnell Campus Editor current juvenile code orders. that students will see the results Joe Kirby Opinion Page Editor the critical beginning toward real¬ While helpful programs are not of an official instructor survey. Frank Fox Sports Editor istic treatment of the actual directly provided for in Jondahl's Entertainment Editor It must be realized that a Robert Kozloff problems children face and thus legislation, the atmosphere of representative sample is needed Photo Editor would scrap the machinery which constructive problem - solving for reliable Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor writes youths off as "delinquent." which could arise might assure should ratings. Students Greg Kraft Sue McMillin Copy Chief HB 4704, which is a revision of urge their professors to their growth and prosperity. Night Editor participate and professors should Margo Palarchio Michigan's 37-year-old juvenile This first step needs to be taken; Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Advertising Manager urge students to fill out the SIRS Viewpoints, columns and code, would remove status of¬ for we must learn to walk. letters are personal opinions. honestly and fully. It was a banality some time before I was American intellectuals, by contrast with the bom that the Olympic Games do about as your idea is to become, for one day, the The instant relative popularity of the Soviet pity of it is that sports c fastest skier in the world, to much to induce good feeling in the world as Union, by pointing to two symbols. The spending 15 almost beg to be extra-ideological in summit conferences or world wars. On the Nazis enshrined the athlete and the soldier. years developing your body, your reflexes — let the best man win. Perhaps I and your will. Especially if this catapults inevitable. If the Nobel whole, individual sportsmen are good The Soviet Union, the worker and the you into a position among the elite. Committee! free itself of politics, how can ( losers. Their coaches aren't, nor are their intellectual. Myths die hard, though one Olympic In Russia, elitehood is conferred on a kind that the government sponso sponsors. The loss of a gold medal is must suppose that you would have to go all of barter basis: it isn't resented less by an athlete who has no the money the young international contest can hope to do J way over to, say, the Ramparts athletes get so much as answer to the question — "But didn't the privilege. In Italy, it There is, of course, a partial s Magazine crowd to find someone today who is money. It is estimated that Mr. Thoeni other guy in fact swim faster than you did?" believes that the Soviet Union has done Eliminating the amateur requirement -r.-thwi by the structure of coaches and got paid something on the order of $300,000 , anything for the worker or for the last year by a consortium of ski manufac¬ entirety satisfactory, because bureaucrats who were counting on him. a period you would see the s 'amateur' intellectual. turers to persuade him to remain an If it's the United States you're talking The Soviet Union, on the other hand, winning the same old contest*. Bui amateur so that he might about, other concerns soon crowd out the does much for the athlete. I would not be compete in a sport could limit the age of the participants® in which professionals are not humiliation of a defeat. If it is the Soviet surprised if, say three or four Olympics permitted. It — and authorize anyone under that is as if an American consortium Union you are talking about, awful things from now, we saw Soviet athletes paid Zsa Zsa enter, never mind the dissimulation. (J genetical¬ Gabor a half million dollars to present wise they should add another even happen, and the shadow of Gulag, ^already ly bred under the purposive auspices of herself as a virgin. the amateur who has participated! ubiquitous, darkens. The in-between states socialism. "Miss Plitoski is the competition suffer according as their national pride is, in the sporting event in question, blended with their national economic interests. 1968 daughter of Ivan Plitoski, who won a gold medal in the Olympics, and Olga Iskova, who won a gold medal in the 1972 Olympics. Her Nobody is fooling anybody except the Olympic Games Committee, which could not qualify to compete in any contest in which regular event and earned the m< during the preceding 12 months. In Mr. Buckley'8 column of Februai Austria and Italy are in point. The consistency of ruling oi concern for moral¬ titled Are You a Human Bein grandmother won a silver in 1956 " The ity is required. Meanwhile, in the United relatively poor showing of their athletes Moscow newspaper, Sovietsky, was there communication referred to as on will cost the winter sports States, lovely little Dorothy Hamill, obsess¬ industries tens of last week announcing that "the Soviet with the Attorney General of W'isro ed by figure millions of dollars. medal harvest reaffirms the skating, drains the family in fact an official State document ev The historian Peter Viereck, many years indisputable reserves — $15,000 per year for tutoring. advantages of the Socialist system of And from the Department ofIndustry, Labi an American slalom racer comments: ago, accounted in part for the instant Human Relations. Mr. Buckley physical education." "Hell, I feel lucky that someone is paying regre| unpopularity of Nazi Germany among There are a great many advantages, if error, the result of misinfori my round trip ticket to Austria." source that made the documt Morrill College. All look alike JMC offers a flexible liberal education It is an opportunity worth taking adval program that prepares the student to To the Editor Everyone seems to be less concerned with the recent actions of three white hooded fools than they are with the reporting of those actions. I would like to - function outside of the which can be used in any field, This program is called Life of University. The skills that are being taught here are those anywhere. Inquiry. The ISot funny respond to the incident itself and also to the freshman level courses emphasize com¬ second article (Feb. 20) rather than the first munication and learning skills. The In response to Jeannette article (Feb. 18). more level courses concentrate on sopho¬ letter of Feb. 2p on the KKK protest! McGij This new course will present students in posed by Gov. Brown of California. Following the incident, the United Blacks applying Ms. McGruder, I would like to inform If the the skills mastered in the freshman level MSU natural science course with educational mission of the of Wonders made a constructive move, University is and learning how to explore of a basic moral fact: simply thai probably the first honest evaluation of carried out by the faculty, why are requesting a meeting with the three and disciplinary topics. Courses are taken from within the crimination (reverse or otherwise) is fl scientific evidence gathered to date. It'll at administrators the most highly rewarded? any sympathizers to discuss reverse dis¬ no matter who is on the receiving er least make them feel that crimination and feelings. The three said college in arts and humanities, social they aren't the Philip A. Korth science and natural science. Junior level can never be justified if it hurts evel ignorant scum of the academic community Associate professor ATL they and 30 supporters would attend human being. Furthermore, if you hi . . . courses if, after completing the course, they but changed their minds "for fear of emphasize multidisciplinary work. happen President, MSUFA JMC students develop their own courage to live in this world without! to reject the theory of evolution as their physical harm." I suggest that they didn't major, which is called a field of concentration. The careful delineation of black and whim personal philosophy in favor of the theory of show because they don't have 30 supporters creation. Abortion rights and that they are so blinded by their own field of concentration enables the students would not find the Declaration of In® dence such a "very humourous Burton J. Stanley Much of the controversy latent violent feelings that they can't see to specialize and still obtain a well - liberal education. JMC students rounded because it would be a living reality in J R.R. 2, Box 475 concerning that the blacks have threatened no such participate abortion centers around the question of in a field experience that Many people of all races have lean Bellaire, Mich. 49615 thingl There have been no threats or actually lets the whether an abortion "kills" a human. I have recriminations, only a request to "deal with student check out their field of concentra¬ accept and love others who are not ol tion and practice the skills learned race and have the initial \at Sri thought in these terms as a male. However, the situation on a positive plane." And who in the overcome J praised Major problem upon intimately knowing and loving a particular woman, I have concluded that turned who down? classroom. separatist and narrow reaction what profess. So don't tell me to "lake stol It blows me away that the white "... the state of liberal education — as back and relax" until I'm I just read an article in the Feb. 17 issue Your article examining the very high this question is irrelevant. spokesman actually said, "We just wanted reflected in the general education require¬ discrunj of the SN that positively made my day. I'm administrative salaries at MSU is - service If men could feel the anxiety of possibly to express a point of view... I think this is ments — is one of neglect and against, because I have no intenticf or actually purposeless- giving else a licen referring to the article by Patricia LaCroix to both faculty and students I being pregnant and the resulting a way to make society better . ." It is ness. It fails to acquaint the student with an you or anyone use it . regarding the new NatSci class which will . consequences, they would not be insensitive spread ignorance and promote discrj identifies one of the major problems we to "women's beyond me how anyone could pull such a understanding of our history and culture. It tion for your selfish benefit or that a be presenting creation as an alternative rights" (as was the/ Dale stunt as they did — and then claim to be fails to teach the profound face. When one couples these implications of theory of the philosophy of origins. high salaries Posthumus letter in the State Newt, Feb. one people by my inaction. L with the massive growth of administrators neither racist nor KKK, and then refuse to modern science. It fails to teach the I think it's great that this 23). English Tom 8® step is being on campus (close to 400 per cent while attend a meeting, and then moan that their language." The program at JMC is not one taken and it's about time! It will be an What are the consequences? First, the actions had "adverse effects" and that of neglect and purposelessness. 561 Sf faculty and student body grew about 45 per woman's physical well - they It acquaints exciting class! I wish I could turn the clock cent), realizes that the allocation of being changes have been "misinterpreted." This is totally the student with an back about 14 years and take it. The one (morning sickness) and for all practical understanding of our irony resources within MSU has favored ad¬ illogical! What could they possibly expect? history and culture. It teaches us to explore of this whole thing is that I took one of my purposes her personality is altered by the I also feel that anyone who has the profound implications of policj ministrative expansion over educational a valid modern NatSci courses from Dr. John Moore, who at that lime was an evolutionist. development. hormone imbalance. Second, she must cancel all future plans and hopes if the complaint he really believes in would have to hide behind not science. It increases our communication and Letter For example, the $10,000 to $20,000 a sheet and the word learning skills and teaches us how to use the In 1962 I sat in his class, fat, dumb and pregnancy is not terminated. figures you use identifying the range MSU "anonymous." Besides, if they really be¬ English language. The Opinion Page welcomes all leu happy, regurgitated all the "right" I am bothered when men answers administrative salaries exceed argue in terms lieve that prejudice agqinst whites is so JMC students are Readers should follow a few rules to iP to questions biased toward evolution and average of "right to life" for the fetus. If it was required to take administrative salaries would allow in¬ their prevalent, then they have nothing to in JMC and the courses that as many letters as possible of" collected my B at the end of the term all the creasing the faculty by one to two members hopes for a professional career eliminated fear blacks will never find them, offered the advantages of a University. We are time inwardly because of pregnancy and their bodies and . . . large Univer¬ print. rejecting the evolutionist in each case. MSUFA identified this because all whites look alike! sity and a program that is personal and All letters should be typed on 65- line. I wasn't a "dummy" like another minds that were radically has guy I problem early and will continue to address altered, they Carol Jo Kanners purpose. "The major task thrust lines and triple - spaced. Letters knew who voluntarily flunked the it in the future. would have a different perspective. 215 Louis Street upon MSU I course for the seventies is to signed, and include local address. because he would not acknowledge evolu¬ The faculty is also intimately aware of In addition, the women who are anti - East Lansing place the cultivation and restore to its proper faculty sl«J tionary "facts" on examinations. the problem Mr. Lockhart abortion either lack an understanding of the encouragement of or staff standing - if or" "" poses: that excellence which transcends the phone number. It's thrilling, concept of equality for women or have been individual personally, to see educated "University salaries, in general have not academic departments. The Letters should be 25 lines or less a> and respected scholars such as Dr. Moore take an academic, scientific and kept up with the cost of living." It is clear influenced by their religious What is needed is a upbringing. JMC has role should restore a concern for University liberal educa¬ be edited for conciseness to fit more ^ truly from your fine article, however, that those sensitivity to the tion which would the page. honest approach to individual woman and not the give the student an on investigating this who distribute the funds within the philosophical I am a student in Justin Morrill College. understanding of the complexity of modern No unsigned letters will be a question which is not a black-white issue as rhetoric of whether abortion is moral or In reply to your article, "University must •-"o'u !•• n "educated" to believe University have suffered less. Many are life." Our education is not Names are withheld from publicatio immoral. face a crisis of purpose," here at MSU, I radically spe¬ during the doing very well. cialized and we are ' for good i 'it cades. The essential Jim Dlsantis have found a place that has already getting a true liberal cause. question remains the one education. JMC is an Twyckingham Apts.. .conquered that question of purpose: Justin opportunity at MSU to explore ourselves and the world around us I 0^nn stole Newt, Eo.t Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 2, 1976 5 own dear President Wharton, whose school has approximately 46,000? To the confident that the value of can Well, if you take the time to read on (or understand a little of the statistical testing methods course you took) you see the writer has cited a study of comparable institutions which implies that MSU still Army-Navy local 103 our prom-am is There is a lot of talk that American trouble. pays more than median, but much less than unions Cpl. Barney McNeil is manning a faculty™^ Ih"11,6 m>i0rity of students »nd the CUPA study so prominent in the first are seriously considering organizing machine gun at Bastogne. As each wave of m 'rial '' as contributing paragraphs. So much for brilliant deduction members of the armed forces. Rumor has it that the unionization of military personnel Germans attack McNeil fires away, drop asftswrswvss Now we see the writer has cited those will begin at the end of the I can't see year. anything wrong with this, except that if the unions in the military get ping them in their tracks. Sgt. Roy Bender, shop steward for the Machine Gun and Mortar Firer's Union, crawls over to him. two bastions of "What do you think you're doing, academia, the University of into job classifications it may be harder for Barney?" standing rather than from willful Michigan and Ohio State University, in a our soldiers, sailors and ignorance. marines to fight "I'm killing Germans," Barney says, I therefore comparison of presidential salaries. The liberal ed mto the nature invrte and urge your and scope of this inquiry reader finds out the presidents of these another war. Had our fighting boys been letting another blast go. depart¬ hated arch rivals are organized "You're killing too many Germans!" receiving morel What listening to read your editorial of ed ?rU!" pro«ram and 1 "««ld be are the implications of this statement? Does during World War H this is what might Bender shouts at him. "Slow up or the other P', in support of liberal education at ^t^wtth you on these matters at this mean that we are an inferior school have happened. The scene is aboard a guys will think you're an eager beaver. Our taivefity- The 8°*' of 1 tlumane and compared to U M or OSU because we don't battleship. It has been hit by the Japanese and several sailors contract says we're not supposed to kill tLaiponent in every undergraduate's whatever his/her major or spe- Karl F. Ghairman, Dept. of Humanities Thompson pay our Prez $65,000 + with expenses? have been knocked out of action. 'Art iBuchriiM more than 10 Germans a hundred bodies day. I can see a over there." A chaplain realizes the seriousness of the is 0f utmost importance to the Clearly, there "But dammit, we have to win the war." .n 0[ the Department of Humanities, On salaries is a need to examine whether the salaries of our administrators situation and starts passing shells to the Barney protests. gunners as he sings, "Praise the Lord and K,sre devoting our careers to aiding 1 read today with great interest that the is consummate to the amount of work Pass the Ammunition." Ammunition.'" "Listen, you dope, if you kill 100 Germans Us in the pursuit of that goal, State News c.tes MSU administrators with produced by them. The same can also be The shop steward comes up to him. Tm "I'm sorry, Padre, if you're going to sing, in an hour the Army will expect us all to kill ■f believe that, through our general home a wtlole lot "f bacon," that said about instructors at our cherished you'll need at least 10 musicians, and since 100 Germans in the same time. Relax, go sorry, Padre, but you can't pass shells to this action is taking place at night they will interdisciplinary courses which have a cigarette or get into a crap game • on IS, M&U paying "top median salaries" for its school, and perhaps of college newspaper the gunner. You're not a member of the have to be paid overtime after midnight." to the art, history, literature, phi- administrators. writers. (An informal somewhere. In an hour we'll go into T religion of particular civilizations, study by me has Ammunition Carrier's Local No. 4." "We're at General Quarters. Where'am I overtime and then you can kill some more Now anyone with a taste discovered that State News writers receive for statistics "But," the chaplain says, "there aren't [uke a significant contribution to that would have to examine the parameters of the near top wages of any college enough men to pass the ammunition so we'll going to get 10 musicians?" "You can use a phonograph, but you'll Germans if you want to." "Bull —, I'm going to win me a Congres¬ fll education which both you and we his survey as to its validity. newspaper staff in the country. They also all be free." have to pay for a standby orchestra." sional Medal of Honor," Barney says. ^should be a significant part of every What pay classification was used in have one hell of a nice office, with new "That's the Navy's fault. They didn't hire "It doesn't seem to make any difference," "You try it and I'll bring you up on .Punt,' experience. determining this so - called median? furnishings and such.) (Do you enough carriers. By passing shells to the the chaplain says, "we're sinking. I'm charges with the union board. They ran fine therefore dismayed by your attack start at $0 or $10,000 for a more accurate gunner, you are taking a job away from lad denigration of the general education data analysis?) However, I doubt seriously if any justice someone who needs it. The union rules putting on my life jacket." you three months pay for winning a medal TLjss, of this university, particularly What is the mode of the survey? (The can be done to the public or the system specifically say that chaplains must pray "You can't put on your life jacket, Padre. Members of the Deckhand Dresser's Guild and making the rest of us look bad." "Here they come again!" Barney says, LiUim "that it fails to acquaint the mode is the most unless enough relevant information is and that's it." frequently cited figure in a are the only ones who can put on your life raking the horizon with bullets. M with an understanding of our survey and can be disseminated by a media source that "All right, give me my Bible and Til start meaningful in analysis.) jacket for you." Sgt. Bender is hit in the shoulder by a and culture." But, not only would one have to examine attempts to portray the story in a manner to pray." "When the ship sinks, is it all right to German fragment. "I'm hit, Barney! Stop ■jelbe contrary, the humanities courses the statistical methods of the survey, but leading to wise analysis. In other words, cut "I can't touch your Bible. Only members the bleeding." vc been achieving precisely the what about the the sensationalized validity threats in the crap, stick to valid of the Boatswain's Union can move a Bible "Yes, but if you get into a lifeboat you "I'm sorry, Sarge. If I touched you the , interdisciplinary educational survey, such as comparing the president of comparisons. from seem to be urging. We are one place to another." can't row. That job classification has been Corpsmen's Union would never forgive Podunk U„ enrollment 250, with that of Clarence Chien "Oh, for God's sakes. All right, Til sing, our given to the Pastry Chefs Local 13.5." 622 Hagadorn 'Praise the Lord and Pass the The soldiers may also find themselves in Los Ange/es Times Garter is the novelty of the probably calculated and causes concealed "radical liberal." tunity of a job, an education, or election. So far he had been half talk and interest, and sets off frog." Nixon, assassinatir Time magazine gave TRB concealed Carter a simple justice because he is Spring is near in New Eng¬ leaders by CIA, briber) by a tolerant fog of ■ little snowballs of debate rol¬ cover picture in 1970 as repre¬ poor, rural, black or not in¬ land and the maple and political foreign leaders by Loekhet ambiguity but now he must ling down New Hampshire sentative of the "New South." fluential" and shortly there¬ come into the open. New sap is flowing. I didn't realize who gives us split governr slopes, and helps him win the Novelist Patrick Anderson re¬ after hung a portrait of Martin how many pails they hang on and vetoes, who c, Hampshire changed his status. highest vote in the primary cently wrote a sympathetic Luther King, Jr. in the state The nation is going to take a one trunk; it's cruelty to trees! decide about oner Iwith Democratic liberals split profile in The New York Times capital. He's been hard to One big maple had five, one for the long, hard look at him. five ways.) And let there be no magazine. Are they all fooled; I have never seen a candidate classify every since. each of the major Democratic mistake, Jimmy Carter with who's right? Who is the real candidates, maybe. The fero like him. What can you say to a the Jimmy instant toothy smile is Political writer Jack Ger- Carter? I think the press is man whose city of the attack on Washing¬ Manhunt tagline at the close of a session is, "I'll never tell a lie. I'll never betray your trust. smart, and personally attrac¬ tive. He is also a mystery, a loner and, like Jack Kennedy, a mond says the liberal assault on Carter is "perhaps unmatched in harshness and intensity in going to search him out and find that he has been "wrong" ton, is startling. Who gave us Vietnam,. Agnew, Watergate, on some issues and I'll never make a misleading fresh face. "right" on any presidential campaign of others and that his antithetical statement or avoid a contro¬ chusetts. There are 29 more "Jimmy Carter's Pathetic the postwar period." It seems positions make him a moderate versial issue." Vote against me Lies" is the sledgehammer title to start from the central mys¬ primaries to come. Ford is conservative, with surprising if I do, he says. It seems corny of an attack by Steven Brill in politely trying to prove Reagan tery that after winning the jumps into liberalism (like fa in print, but he says it with the current Harper's. In similar an extremist, and Reagan is governorship on the ticket with voring gun registration). He politely trying to prove Ford an quiet certitude. He taught an vein Reg Murphy, editor of the Maddox, Carter declared in his can throw a mean phrase; adult Bible class while he was San Francisco Examiner and appeaser. Actually the two see inaugural address that no citi¬ "Being called a liar by Lester Governor. old opponent of Carter's in zen of Georgia should "ever things much alike at home but Maddox." he said calmly, "is The other day Jimmy Carter Georgia, writes in The New again be deprived of the oppor¬ like being called ugly by a Reagan is a hawk abroad; he is called at a newspaper office and attacking the Ford policy on Republic that he is two - faced. answered questions. They were Columnists Evans & Novak detente and he advocates a new on domestic problems but at draw a bead on "the little eyeball to ■ eyeball approach WOULD YOU RECOMMEND the end somebody asked him to Georgia peanut farmer with the to Moscow. This is always good A FRIEND TO YOUR LAST outline foreign views. He re¬ warm smile and the icy eyes." for applause from a crowd but it plied quietly, "I'll deal with that Does that end it? Not when HAIR STYLIST? is disheartening today; nobody in my Inaugural." segregationist Lester Maddox wants to appease Moscow, of There is an arresting arro¬ travels all the way to New If not, you haven't visited Gary's. course, but there is a chance, maybe slender, that the burden gance in the answer that is Hampshire to expose him as a Men, now get professional attention of armaments can be lightened, that your last barber couldn't pro¬ llktniniscule state has only ajpar vide. You'll be sorry you didn't visit and Actor Reagan doesn't help The tenths of 1 percent qf X)ooLeys us first I - matters a bit by assuming his Ik country's population, and movie role of tough hombre. pCirter share of 30 per Up in the snows of New '•I the Democrats sounds Blive until you find that it only around 22,895 or Hampshire Reagan showed practiced charm while Ford glazed their eyes. Reagan's Gary's Campus Beauty Salon Y half 549 E. Grand River - 351-6511 bathe number of a Chicago retort to Ford's charge that p block. On the Republican * you can read the result "nobody to the right of me can ' CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS ll«»ay: President Ford and Wd Reagan came out neck get elected" was exquisitely timed and delivered. He sumed an air of innocent as¬ sur¬ PRICE 1 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Fwck with a slight edge to ON ALL LIQUOR prise and said there must be a Plraer and that's GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS a Ford mistake, the president couldn't DRINKS £»?." wthatthisisan perhaps, until you mean him; why, Ford had twice EVERY TUES. THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS incumbent asked him to join his cabinet! . . . comprising ISO outstanding Boys, Girls. Brothcr-Sistar «t (albeit not elected) and Co-Ed Reporters jumped at the rev¬ Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid¬ N right from within till 11 Downstairs dle Atlantic States and Canada. elation which the White House party and that he won confirmed. Everybody admired ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employmei P'yasqueak. Here's where the deft performance as they now playing Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. General Counselors. P««lia participates in elec- admired the attractive Mrs. Write, Phone, or Call in Person TVkey are the umpires, pdecide who won, who lost; Tago Muskie got 48 Reagan, sitting on the platform wearing the fixed smile of the candidate's wife (the Pat Nixon FOXX fa Association of Private Camps SS W. 42 St.. New Yerti NY 1M)4 - Dept. C 1212) OX S.24S4 fwt to McGovem's 37 per look). r™e bat it was interpreted As to the Democrats, Jimmy ft McGovern "victory" be- J*|t was a surprise. 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Across from Campus. 1I SUNBURST INDIAN JEWELRY COMPANY, TUCSON, ARIZONA TAKE HOf.*E o... "■"MHoundtWev Md 2085g £ Michigon Stote News, East tonslng, Michigan Tuesdoi'V. MarcJ Mariah and guitarist Kottke Stupel guides symphony performanl By ED DZROJEWSKf with a solo that must have Paganini sonate, but it does call «n" which State News Reviewer made him feel like he was for some imaginative certainl, At Sunday's concert at Fair- playing. w>re an audience th< putting his lips through a meat child Theater, the MSU Or¬ Stupel milked the work for pCe ..c?" be questi put it all together. grinder. .Wow! chestra gave their best perfor¬ all it is worth and did more than ghsh horn '«lo in Faculty member Walter mance since the beginning of Verdehr was the soloist in just accompany the soloist. It is movement; "Goin' H„ . fall term. That is no exaggera¬ Samuel Barber's "Concerto for amazing how loud a sound 30 , .. 8uPerl>nf- it certainly mnrn violins can , make. more of « a n:_ . tion. They sounded profession¬ Violin and Orchestra." The than red, al. music of this modern American Dvorak's "New World Sym¬ white'andT By DAVE DiMARTINO The reason was Ilya Stupel. master is often unapproachably Plugs and the like. Thl State News Reviewer phony" is a aure • fire wind up - a few Meistro Stupel, the conduc¬ esoteric. However, the concerto for any concert. No audience wrong notes therein the I Leo Kottke is a very unusual entertainer. He tells very strange jokes, he gives his albums tor of the Malmo Opera in catches him in a rather roman¬ can help but love the work. It woodwind! peculiar names Sweden, worked magic with tic and melodic mood. The work was written sometime strings but the perfT and he looks like a perpetual college student. He also around was so plays guitar the orchestra. You could tell is filled with almost operatic 1895 when the Czech enthusiastic th phenomenally. composer seemed to mind. the musicians loved him. A melodies reminiscent of Puccini Kottke's demonstration of talent took place in what was visiting this country. The may have month of practicing and work¬ and lush harmonies. Yet the blend of American folk been the last Mariah show, held Sunday - like The night in the Erikson Hall ing with him paid off in dia¬ feeling is always at least material (mostly spiritual - like orchestra i kiva. Together with Jawbone. Kottke gave a very memorable monds. vaguely American. songs) and Dvorak's Czech standing ovation a, per formance that was definitely one of Mariah's best moments. Part of the Verdehr gave the work a something which does 1 Jawbone, who opened the show, magic is that musical idiom is irresistible. was surprisingly good. Though Stupel is unassuming, ffe's creditable performance. It is pen every concert. Thil the group usually can be found playing several sets a night in Stupel interpreted the forte would have been Lizard s, its performance was by no means on the bar-band level. young and without a great deal not fiendishly difficult like a passages as "play as loud as you there not to have unl The group's choice of material, of experience and he knows it. been! ranging from Merle Haggard and He approaches the music of the Conway Twitty to Randy Newman, was excellent, as was the great composers with a reli¬ singing of the group's lead vocalist. Jawbone's only problem, at gious reverence. This attitude least for the 8:00 performance, was an overly such problems are easily remedied. Unusual style long set. Obviously obviously rubbed off on the orchestra. Actually, Stupel has a ten¬ Saxophonists give great conce Kottke's arrival was greeted with a huge burst of applause that dency to set the orchestra off at began, significantly, before the guitarist even touched his guitars. an unusually fast tempo and By RANDY SAMUELS Sitting down, Kottke smiled, picked up his 12 string and began to resorted to a large then gradually lose steam. But Special Reviewer array of percussion ments for punctuation. At each I he's aware of that too, and you tui Kottke's tyle is, of His n Working in his shop some 120 years ago, a instrument each c ery unique < . can tell he's fighting that ten¬ Swiss instrument maker named musician demon; n that very few people—with the exception of dency while he's on the podium. Adolphe Sax uncanny ability to transform his ir constructed a new, slightly Kottke's old friend John Fahey, and Takoma acquaintance Peter The concert opened with unruly object located potentialities into an incredible Lang-are playing anything that approaches it. What makes Alfven's "Swedish Rhapsody." on the sound scale somewhere between a clarinet sound. actij Kottke even more unique than either and a tuba. Thus, bearing its creators Fahey or Lang is the fusion Was this perhaps a reflection of name, the of popular elements that takes saxophone was born. Largely banned from Both players, via their solo and duet | place within his so-called "New Stupel's experience in Scandi¬ American Guitar Music." Thus music symphony orchestras and considered an anathe¬ probed the essence of musical realitv to by Paul Siebel, Ron Elliot navia? It's a fairly light work chamber groups, this poor slighted musical an and even Procol Harum ma to evening of exceptional aural dvnamisl appears intermittently with Kottke's own written for a fairly large or¬ writings and makes the whole of Kottke's repertoire both invention has been relegated mainly to the Drawing upon a diverse backgr chestra lots of brass, two — uptempo world of marching ensembles and jazz influences, encompassing in pai commercially appealing and certainly artistically valid. harps, the works. Actually, it's organizations. classical music, blues, jazz and ex Kottke's records therefore sell very well. His performances are not one of the great master¬ It has been within the latter context that the common army-band almost always to filled houses, as was the case Sunday night. experiences, Anthol pieces though it has some very saxophone has experienced the great develop¬ Roscoe presented a Diverse Material singable tunes of the Scandina¬ moving picture, si ment of its inherent with notes, tones, As Kottke played Sunday night, he drew material from diverse vian folksong variety. Blessed with a wide range of expressive capabilities. their rich palette. squeaks and blatts pulll phases of his career. The most memorable moment was his version At the start of the piece the playing techniques, of "Tiny Island" from his "Greenhouse" LP. His the saxophone virtuoso can orchestra had guide his listeners Anthony's playing of both the contrabj composition a bit of trouble through many worlds, worlds of emotion and based on sailors stuck in the and clarinet stand Sargasso Sea "who knew they were getting together and the sound intellectual inquiry. As he goes he as landmarks of p going to die" was not only beautiful but quite indicative of Kottke's was not smooth. There wasn't continuously expression and ability. Roscoe's alto w slightly unusual sense of humor. exposes, modifies and expands the nonverbal much anyone could do about it. hard, getting very close to the core Kottke's tales of Manchester lads who stab themselves at environment in which music dwells. the Alfven's music, at least in this This past Sunday in the McDonel Hall being. A duet of Roscoe on bass sax ant first sign of pubic hair, and of kiva, collapsing cottage cheese, were not piece, isn't highly polished. Showcase Jazz presented two men who are as playing contrabass sax throbbed and puis] only great stage patter—they were, in fact, quite hilarious. From But as they got into the strong seminal force and power. Atl what Kottke revealed of himself close to being the uncontested masters of the sax onstage Sunday night, it's clear work, the members of the moments they floated gaily, occasional that he most definitely found the naming of his "My Feet Are orchestra displayed a lot of as anyone. Anthony Braxton and Roscoe Mit¬ incorporating humor into the texture. Smiling" album a highly enjoyable affair. Yet Kottke's sense of chell, from their initial tuning toot to the final Several years ago these same musiciar zest. The "Swedish humor hardly detracts from his musical SN photo / Bernie Cook ley Rhapsody" melodic reprise, traversed the entire ability. It merely makes is a very popular work and spectrum of concert that has served as him all the more an eccentric Guitarist Leo Kottke displayed tine form at they musical manifestation. character. two sold excellence for all those fortunate out concerts Sun^y night in Erickson Hall Kiva. showed why. The snappy rhy¬ Roscoe divided his time among soprano, alto, enough J Refreshing guitar works The concerts were thms and pleasant melodies call been present. In Sunday night's concert, aT Kottke's guitar style Is continually refreshing and sponsored by Mariah, which tenor, baritone and bass sax and flute. never tiring. up visions of some Swedish Anthony of four 45-minute seta, Roscoe Mitchej His inclusion of a small should he commended for a fine term of employed a soprano, alto and the monstrously phase-shifter, used in conjunction with his enter¬ village. The first French horn Anthony Braxton in every way overc 12 string guitar, gave his playing a whirling, fuller sound that tainment. huge contrabass sax as well as a clarinet and a previous added to his set's diversity. player did spectacularly well contrabass clarinet. Both, from time to time, awesome precedent to the s: Considering that Kottke played Procol of all so fortunate have been present. Harum's "Power Failure," a classical piece, and both old and new to ] material, diversity can hardly be called his major An encore was no difficulty. Crab lice infest problem. Kottke clearly enjoys a large loyal following, and luckily, what hopefully will not prove to be Mariah's even the last show was an unqualified success. Both performances were sold out long before Sunday night. nicest people One can only wish that some way will be found to continue bringing Mariah's fine concerts to MSU. The concert series definitely would be missed if it is allowed to be terminated. RID KIUS ' Council meeting to be televised ''SALOON" ' Move over. Partridge Fam¬ CRAB LICE shop volunteers will be ily, the East Lansing City Council is back on the air. handling the cameras tonight for a live showing of the council ON CONTACT PATTI Will Loew Blosser, of the meeting at 7:30 p.m. The show MSU Video Workshop, an¬ will be aired over cable televi¬ nounced Monday that work sion's Channel 22. MM SMITH LHINGS TO DO GROUP I WHEN YOU VISIT MEXICO. Look at the sky. Go into an elevator and press 3. Have lunch. Ride in a taxicab or bus. Ask a person t* for directions to the nearest post office. Have breakfast. Walk on the sidewalk. Chuckle. Have a shot of Jose Cuervo. Deliver a lecture to the Mexican r . National Assembly on the 1 historical significance and potential * - If peacetime as seen uses of the nectarine, through the eyes of Keats. 3K g " Wednesday, March 10 Two Shows: 7pm & 11pm Tickets s4.00 Tickets Are On Sale L At Discount Records Kecordland At Both Malls And The Silve* Dollar Saloon V Vo.-H ,^-n Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michionn Tuesday, March 2, 1976 7 MIL ER,HERSHA ALSO PLACE Milkovich captures third title By GREG SCHREINER Mike McArthur in the finals. MSU wrestling history to claim SUte News Sports Writer Jeff Hersha will also go to the Big Ten team title, having class. three championships. three individual champions. Pat Milkovich claimed the NCAA meet in Tucson, Ari¬ Wisconsin, finishing with 54 Miller's win in the 118 - Minnesota finished third Big Ten second, points, also had two winners. championship of zona. Hersha lost his semifinal pound semifinals came in the Wisconsin third, U - M fourth his career and two other Lee Kemp, recipient of the Spar¬ match to Iowa's Chris tans Camp¬ form of a 9 - 5 decision over and the Spartans fifth. trophy for most falls, took the qualified for the NCAA bell, then defeated Ron Jeidy of Matlock. McArthur then edged The Hawkeyes held a 97'/* - title at 158 pounds, while meet March 25, but coach Wisconsin in the consolation Miller in the final, 7 - 5. Gary 57 '/z lead over Minnesota, as Sommer was the champion at Grady Peninger expressed the match to gain a third - place Chuck Yagla won the 150 - feeling of the MSU grappling finish. The big surprise came from heavyweight. pound title, Campbell took 177- U M had one winner and squad. Hersha, however, as he claimed pounds and Bud Palmer took ended up with 49V< points. Sunday was as dark as it was third in the 177 - pound class. the 190-pound division. "We Amos Goodlow captured the « : snake - bit," he bright for the Spartans. Dave Eventually, the champion, The Gophers finished Bartlett, Dave Rodriguez and with championship at 126 pounds. Campbell, scored a 10 - 1 two titlists. McArthur won the MSU finished with 35V* points, Doug Siegert fell victim to knee decision over Hersha, but Her¬ 118 injuries and Dan Evans suffer¬ - pound crown and Larry followed by Purdue with 27U % sha came back to upset Jeidy 5 - cause, although 30 per cent of ed a fractured collarbone. Bart¬ Zilverberg, voted outstanding and an upset champion in the 3. In a dual meet against wrestler at the meet, took the the team will go to the national lett, form of Alan Housner at 142 Rodriguez and Siegert Wisconsin earlier in the season finals, another 30 per cent may may undergo surgery. championship in the 167 • pound pounds. end up on operating tables. Jeidy scored an 8 - 0 decision "That's almost half of our over Hersha. I fat Milkovich, top, captured histhird Big Ten championship this weekend Milkovich won his title on a team out with injuries, none of "We were so down after as he I lid NCAA qualifiers Randy Miller and Jeff Hersha helped MSU to a fifth-olace decision over Minnesota's Pat which are trivial," Peninger I finish in the conference meet, held in Iowa Neu after he defeated Craig Rodriguez was gone and all the said. "I don't remember some¬ City, Iowa. injuries were piling up," Penin¬ Horswill of Wisconsin in the thing like this ever happening ger said. "Hersha did it up semifinals. to a team. Never!" good, though. He did it up real Randy Miller finished second Milkovich defeated Neu 6 0 - hmen cagers protest in the 118 pound weight class, nois in - defeating Gary Matlock of Illi¬ the semifinals, but in the finals after an identical beating of Horswill in the semifinals. The title makes dropped a heartbreaker to Milkovich only the fifth i brfs by coach Marino like MSI' women players Hutchins, Mariann Mankowski way he wanted it played." dropped without warning and Sue Ertl. Pam Gibbons will Three players said that no the varsity squad Feb. 23 replace senior Kathy Strahan warning was given that the Etor of junior varsity play who is injured. players were about to be drop¬ Vp according to several mem A seventh JV player. Kathy ped from the varsity. Is of the team who wish to Schwartz, will replace Gold "We sort of had a question schmidt. Neither Nell Jackson, Entries for the Women's IM or more teams. If six teams do and answer period after he told ■ As a result of the move, at assistant director for women's Team Swim Meet to be held not enter by the deadline, the us about the cuts," another „ ne other player, Regina athletics, nor Marino were a- Thursday at 6:30 p.m. must be meet will be cancelled. flschmidt, has quit the team. vailable for comment on the player said. "We all wanted to turned in to the Women's IM Final scores will determine know how he could do this right ■ Ar five players cut by incident. office, 121 Women's IM Bldg., league winners. The before the championships after Un coach Dominic Marino "Last Monday night after the by noon Wednesday. Entry vents a team enters, the great¬ guard Judi Pe- we played all season long." forms are available at the the chance it has of placing in ir game," one player related, "we None of the players contact¬ er office. Any changes in entries and io, junior guard Leanna were told by Marino that he ed faulted the junior an event accumulating )r forward Jac¬ varsity must be reported to the Clerk ; points. was bringing up four JV play¬ players for what happened. ne Ferguson and sopho- ers and (hat five varsity of Course on the pool deck play m guards Karen Escott and ers wouldn't be making the trip "We know they have to do when participants are asked to ADULT ENTERTAINMENT what the coach says or else " lenKing. to the championship meets. report prior to the running of jeopardize their careers here at the event. | lk JV members who will "The coach said he was doing ■- i ice the cut players'in the this because he thought the JV MSG." one woman said. The meet will be held for six ting state, regional and players had shown him the best ODIN NOW SMOWINO s are Lorraine play during the season and that Ml.. SAT.. SUN. 3 MOTIC MIASM NITS ONLY id, Karen Santoni, Carol they would play the game the TM* Week's Film "A THRU RINC CIRCUS riONCIIN Mas CLOSED Of WALL TO WALL SIX!" f CD A|| A LIPITIAU #3 PORTUNI aiimtioys IDE SEASON 'Hf TILLM BUf Wt'l II RE RACE IN «THE X3M.V.P. STORY OF I HE SERINE GRINDING ELOISE Slrickly Adult Rated XXX YOU HUE FINES! IN DRIVE-IN MOTIC DANCMS Hilt wmIi ENTEREAINMENE! 1 LADY LUST ■■bsm Showtlmat 12-3-4-9-12 March 2 8 3 in the Ballroom V waVIICH ECRODD ADSMV; OPfN 9:J0o.m. f. 2a.m. Mon.- 3 XXX HITS 81 RIADY WHIN 17:00 p.m. 2nd floor YOU AM CS Student Union LAMSIMO'S PINIST Bldg. *2 HOT ROOF ADULT SMOWRLACI 83 WONDMPUL WORLD OP LOVI COMINO SOON Starring Mich. Stot# Coadt Opan 9:45 a.m. to 1 a.m. HOT SUMMM IN TNI CITY \fehudi& Hephzibah Menuhin Ychudi Mcnuliin is one of those legend in Ins own lifetime, hike her famous brother. Hepli/ib.ih was also a child prodigy who made her professional debut at age 11. The Menuinn recital will include familiar works b\ Pr.inck, Bach, Bloch. Sarasatc. Bartok and Wicniawski. Tuesday, March 2 at 8:15 p.m. University Auditorium Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Building. 8:15-4:30. weekdays. Phone 355-3361 Public: S6.50. 5.50. 4.00 MSU Students 50% discount all locations! A University Series Event 8 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Marital strain reflected in conversation By KAT BROWN "The feelings If the husband tells his Sute News Staff Writer about each across. couples gave in to each other. This fits the pattern of mater¬ the compatible other were crucial those with wife to do something and she "We can look at these couples' conver¬ Farslly hi U.C. course »«Ml What is talked about and — pat¬ nal dominance which tenda to sations. and more "I," "me," Rogers and Richard V. deprivation tx how it is discussed is a better high-strain marriages don't agrees, he is in the one-up terns of control directions and if be correlated with so many "mine" and 'Ping term by R„J seem to be position. If she disagrees, they some "you" and Far ace, MSU professor of com¬ Mary Margaret measure of the strain in young dealing with what you get what is called a one-up family problems of wife control. munication will begin a broader Zaenl needs to be dealt with, Rogers are both at the same or one symmetrical pattern, you've "yours" when strain was high. ger, associate marriages than the actual study of family communications profesj said. across position. And, if either got trouble," she said. cW science. amount of talking, according to 'Us' vs. "me, you' "The discrepancies or this week under a $38,000 The coil She said that the work done spouse makes a statement in grant l0°k Edna Rogers, MSU asst. pro¬ in communication has estab¬ support of the other, that is a Low-strain couples gave "We see this as very useful strains," Rogers said, "show up they received from the National such " the whole fj fessor of social science. more supportive data for clinicians and coun¬ most frequently in the areas of Institute of Mental Health. problems as c lished several levels of mean¬ one-down control message. statements, tiona, coping with Rogers studied question¬ selors who work with families," child care, as they relate to strd ing. One is the content level of Competition and high strata but these statements, along They will study the communi¬ abuse, neglect, naires and taped conversations the message or what the actual She looked at these control with a variety of one-up and she said. "If you can recognize these patterns, then you can responsibilities for physical cations of 160 Midwest couples, hnquency. drugs!■ of 65 couples in a Midwest one-acroes care an kUTo Booy.xj § I eel I r; rent. 351-7497. 0-10-3-12 WOMAN NEEDED for one bed¬ i wanted 9IM2 part time bartender. Call Ron at 349 3220 after 5 p.m. 3-3-4 room trailer. Spring term only. i sound town TIRED OF NOISE? DUPLEX FOR rent, furnished. 3 oi $45/month. 332-6673. Z-4-3-5 TOYOTA CORONA, 1971 two door, four speed transmission. IF YOUR degree is in Agriculture, Apartments ! Apartments ]|5 2-door. Runs ™ THEATER. 12-3-12 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed smoker, Marigold Apartments. * Plush furniture Instant Instant Macrame Book Money Book $1.00 $1.00 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun, sport, interior. $185. 332- soring and summer. $100/month. Stan, 332-6346. 5-3-3 * H- 3-3-2 Model Open Daily Completi «ft Book $1.00 city, travel styles. Send 75*' new food stamp guidelines he the poverty level," Milliken SINGLE ROOM For gentleman, co 400 watt amp-$769, after 9 p.m. stamp regulations at the same ilies to stretch their food dollars F,ne location. OuieLln good n..„v n ,ir„ ... Pr„iH„, says would cut needy families time the Senate is acting on said. governor said. 4K794& by participating in the food "Without food stamps ^ . ome. 5-3-5_ out of the program. reform proposals. stamp program," Milliken said. they would be unable to pro¬ The state's Office Grar.gM ITHACA. NEW YORK. 3M has received from the quonsets are an absolute truction JOEL MABUS teaches guitar taking with them $920 worth of press by the MSU ] 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. cially approve its inclusion on coverage of the situation. He mess. The new facilities are Trustees at its banjo and mandolin lessons at Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. stereo equipment. the agenda. added that the fact that 3M designed to be first class, with FebruaJ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS 332- AMTRAK-NEW unlimited travel The items taken in the theft ing. The contra Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 The Academic Council will would be the sole 4331 several other excellent in¬ passes, $150-$250. Call TRAVEL included a Yamaha stereo, beneficiary of things like air ventilation and Winkler, Inc. of East^ I structors teach there too! 8-3-3 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING BY HARRINGTON, 351-8800. 0- meet at 3:15 today in the Con such a bill was "incidental." control, better lighting and a valued at $570 and a $350 Sony » the echanical c COMPANY. 316 North Cedar. Con Room of the International 10-312 Koomes also said he liked the structure that will permit load and Admiral Electric of I Opposite City Market. C-10-3-12 cassette deck. Center. AQUARIUM: 29 gallon with light¬ idea of the MSU study because ing the floor with heavier the electrical ed top. Pump, filter, complete. contractor 3M DRY photocopier. Excellent equipment." $40. 355-6145 evenings. E-5-3 2 condition. $75. Call between 9-5 Service He said that the addition will 332-0861. 3-3-3 contain a total of eight labora¬ Castro the PLANTS AND antique furniture FREE...A lesson in complexion included in a moving sale. Call tories, each with a special func¬ care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan tion such as electronics or 489-4079 afte' 6 p.m. E-5-3-2 NIKKORMAT, BLACK with 43-86 zoom Nikkor. Still under or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE chemical processing. The first warranty, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. $220. or best offer. 337-9479. floor will have a machine TWO ADVENT loud speakers, C-10-3-12 shop, S-5-3-5 a chemical (continued from pi utility cabinet. Want $180, firm. Announcements for It's What's shop and labora was shot June 5. 196t 351-3178 after 5 p.m. 3-3-4 MSU Chapter Administrative tories for the larger projects. MclNTOSH C-28 pre-amp, top of FOR QUALITY stereo service visit Skydiving movies at 7:30 p.m. Happening must be received in tfte Management Society presents Mr. Wednesday in McDonel Hall East A spokesperson from Gran¬ campaigned for the pre! THE STEREO SHQPPE, 556 East State News office, 341 Student line, excellent condition, with cab¬ Peter Zacharias of in Los Angeles, MOVING. MUST sell: encyclope¬ l^vnrh at Lower inet. $520. 355-6100. 5-3-5 Grand River. C-10-3-12 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least 7:30 tonightln Eppldy Lounge., Sponsored by ger Construction said that the dias. bookcases, stereo, vacuum. Center Teak MSU Sport Parachuting Club. first step in construction will he following day. two class days before publication. Room. Topic: Stock "Market and Best offer. John, 337-0195 after The Sun said C BANJO KITS. Write for free No announcements will be Job Market. All majors welcome. the re routing of utility lines - j_ 5:30 ac¬ Free income tax p m. Z-4-3-5 help is available catalog. Stewart-MacDonald Mfg., Box 900AH, Athens, Ohio. Instruction cepted by phone. on campus for MSU students and that lie in the path of the enraged by five a life and held Kennedy I r_ Travel Interest Group will hold faculty. Foreign students are es¬ building site. sible. The newspaper 45701. 10-3-12 WRITING CONSULTANT 8 Find out about the pre slot an important meeting at 7 tonight, "We will start moving the - pecially welcome. Call or visit the learned that the plots years experience teaching compo¬ method, a fast way of placing 119 Eppley Center. Dr. Mcintosh volunteer office in the basement utilities next week," said Ken INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ sition skills. Foreign students wel¬ Peace Corps volunteers in over¬ will be present to talk with all Castro were ordered frfl of Student Services Shingledecker of the CORDS buys your good used 337-1591. 3-3-3 seas jobs. Talk to Peace interested students. Building for construc¬ White House at come. Corps more information. tion firm. "As soon as the albums. Rock, jazz, classical, recruiters today in the Placement the CIA with help of I blues. Any quantity. $1.00-$1.50 Office utilities are out of the way, Undergraduate Microbiology Join us for a seminar on world figures who haiT per disc 223 Abbott, 337-0947. Club meeting at 7 tonight, 111 Thailand from 7 to 9 p.m. Wed¬ hopefully by the first of April, 5-3-5 | Typing Service A If Bessey Hall. Dr. Dyke from Spar¬ nesday, 310 Agriculture Hall. A- we'll be able to begin building." erations prior t<. you're interested in film row Hospital will be the Shingledecker said that the production, guest genda will include social struc¬ throw of Fuigenc MEN'S 10 speed bike, 1 'A years. criticism, screen- completion date has been set TYPING, BLOCK campus, fast, tures, cultural values and a Peace PIONEER SX-626, Kenwood TK- Good shape. $80/best offer. 371- writing, etc., check into MSU for the start of winter term. Castro in 1963 capt experienced. Thesis, term papers. Filmmakers. Contact Scott Mc¬ Corps volunteer experience. 88, and Sansui 2000 receivers, lots 4235. 2-3-2 International Folk CIA agent sent to kill Pica-Elite. Editing. 332-8498. 2-3-2 Dancing will Everyone is welcome! 1977, as long as there are no of speakers, turntables, and re¬ Veigh or Dave Castle at Red Cedar meet at 8 tonight, 339 Case Hall. tortured him into reve Log office. major labor problems. corders. Raleigh, Browning and Dances from all over the world will entire plot toGi Schwinn Animals TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ be taught. All are welcome. "The Development and Content "What might happen is that i per] 10-speeds. Tennis rack¬ pers. Experienced. Call JOHN of the New Journalism" will be the most of the unions have to the Sun reported ets, baseball gloves, used furni¬ Fund a - Animals meeting at The CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-10-3-12 topic of the Honors College Con¬ wspapor renegotiate sometime in the ture, amplifiers and guitars, T.V.'S from $20. Come on down and see FREE HEALTHY, friendly Siai 6:30 p n,.4j|j£>sday, There will btson coyote, 335 Union. The Great Issues office is now temporary Thought Series at 4 spring," he said. "Any lengthy shortly after that. Cat cat, male neuter, cross-eyed. open Tuesday through Thursday p.m. today in the Eustace Hall with officials from S strikes would affect the what we've got. DICKER & DEAL Good home. 694-0065. E-5-3-3 discussion of rotv^!jfc jredator, afternoons. Stop by and see us, lounge. Jack Gladden, School of com¬ and I 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. 487- update on wolf situation and a 336 Student Services Bldg., or call Journalism, will be the guest pletion date." revealed the CIA plot 3886. C 10-3-12 HORSE BOARDING. Good care ANN BROWN PRINTING AND discussion of low - cost clinic. 355-8266. speaker. Everyone is welcome. The new addition will not set him. The Sun quoted Cal j and facilities. Reasonable TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, all the Physic rate. Dept.'s problems OUR LEAP year sale last weekend MSU close. 676-9210. 5-3-5 general typing. Serving MSU for Come study with us who Jesus Gay Liberation is having the in to a neat, solveable having told the assembll Dietetics majors interested in equation, was a tremendous success, yet 26 years with complete theses the Coordinated Undergraduate Christ is. Discussion is based on rescheduled Gays and the Arts said William Kelly, Kennedys have sought I amazingly enough a few pieces of the Gospel department HORSES BOARDED, 2 miles from service. 349-0850. C-10-3-12 Program, join us at 7 p.m. Wed¬ of Mark. All are meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, chairman. me. I shall mete out th| used audio gear remain. Two car welcome at 9:15 p.m. Tuesdays, 334 Union. MSU, large box stalls, indoor and justice to them." cassette decks, one Marantz re¬ nesday, 300 Human Ecology Bldg. 7th floor study lounge. West "It's going to help with outdoor arenas, trails, daily exer¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ ceiver, a few automatic turntables cise. Reasonable rates. WALNUT for an informative meetingl , Owen Hall. MSU Outing Club meets at 7 respect to the space problems The Sun said inforj sertations. (pica-elite). FAYANN, about that meetini and some specially priced speak¬ but it's not LANE FARM. 332-3232 after 6 489-0358. C-10-3-12 tonight, 116 Natural Science Bldg. going to solve warded in a secret ers hi-lite the selection. Check p.m. 8-3-3 Ruth Magnuson will talk about An excellent photographic them," he said. "That would pro¬ them out today at THE STEREO COMPLETE DISSERTATION and her summer work in the Juneau Brown Bag Lunch for all wo¬ gram: The Four Corners of the take a new building." Washington. Hut i SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-3-3-3 DOBERMAN PUPS. AKC, 9 resume service. Printing, IBM Icefields Research Program in men, especially those returning to Southwest will be presented by A multi million dollar report was never i Alaska at Michigan Botanical school or a career after years of Rex Tefertiller. All are - phy¬ the Warren Commission| weeks, $125. 2 black-tan males typing, binding. Printing from cordially sics building has been AMPEG SVT bass amp. Used your Club, 7:30 tonight, homemaking, from noon to 1 p.m. hoped for left. 393-2860. X5-3-2 plain paper originals. Corner 168 Plant welcome. since 1969 but with the end of a investigated the assa Fender jazz and precision bass M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Biology Laboratory. Wednesday. 6 Student Services of President Kennedy! guitars. Gibson EB3 bass, Vintage Bldg. Meeting will be an open federal fund - matching Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ pro¬ that Lee Harvey Oswall Danelectro Longhorn bass, used Fender Strat, Gibson L6S, old Mobile Hones jlWj day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-10-3-12 HRI Hospitality Club meetings: discussion sponsored by the Wo¬ men's Resource Center. gram, University Robert Siefert said that a new Architect alone in killing Konnedjj Gretsch Viking electric hollow body deluxe, used Gibson J45 1968 VALIANT, 10 x 50'. 2 Tonight at Steak/Ale and Burger Chef room 106, Thursday in Hyatt MSU Cycling Club hosts Gary building is out of the question The Sun also report Chief Justice Earl 11 J bedrooms. Close Mt. Hope. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ MSU Folksong Society holds a without large federal or state - House auditorium. Both Hunter from the Physiology Dept. while still on the Si acoustic, 1950's Epiphone acous¬ Phone 882-3365, between PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ meetings hootenany at 8:30 p.m. every grants. 11-2. start at 7 p.m. tic, Ovation 6 string, very old (Reception: Cen¬ speaking on "Weight Training," at Tuesday in Old College Hall, Union Court, was advised of t| 6-3-3 sume service. IBM typing, editing, tennial Rooml 7 p.m. "If, by some miracle, a new Dobro, old time banjo, much inlay. multilith offset printing, type-set¬ Wednesday, 215 Men's I.M. Grill. Bring songs to share. Come plots against Castro a New Martin D-35 reduced price. Bldg. All interested people are physics building could be con¬ LIBERTY 1974 14'x64'. ting and binding. We encourage one and all! the last attempt on tM Sale prices on new Traynor guitar Skirting, invited to attend. structed, the present PA buil¬ shed. Call after 6 p.m., 394-0652. comparative shopping. For esti¬ Russian Club presents a movie, munist leader had od and bass amps. New Systech "K. Stanislavsky: Maker of Mod¬ The Way International presents ding and addition could easily 6-3-5 mate stop in at 2843 East Grand be utilized for some kind of near the time Kenn«| phase shifter and overdrive. New If you have a housing problem, River or phone 332-8414.0-10-3-12 ern Theater," at 7:30 p.m. Wed¬ Joyful Noise performing "America shot in Dallas. Yamaha guitars reduced. 40 the Tenants' Resource Center can classroom space," Siefert said. new 1974 12'x60', two bedrooms. Un¬ nesday in A307 Wells Hall. Every¬ Awakes," a musical protrait, at and used microphones, help you. Trained housing coun¬ The Sun. said, howevl big sav¬ furnished with appliances. $6,055. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off one welcome. 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Lansing ings. Band instruments, many Or completely furnished with lea¬ service. Secretarial assistance. selors on duty Monday through Sexton High School, McPherson report was turned overl factory rebuilt and guaranteed. ther furniture, $7655 or best offer. 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. Friday, 12:30 to 5 p.m. and Avenue at W. Michigan Avenue. FBI which did not re¬ Santa Marsala mexican button style accordian. We buy, sell or trade. WILCOX SECONDHAND 694-0648. 4-3-5 0-10-3-12 Interested in running as a r ecinct delegate committed to a presidential candidate? MSU Col¬ Saturday from 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. La Leche League morning Free. America's. For God's sake and Block grant public, apparently i' embarassment ol not I STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, ALMA 1957, 10x32 one bedroom. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, lege Republicans meet at 7:30 group meeting at 9:30 a.m., March Senior Class Council is told the Warren CommiJ| Carpeting, drapes, furnished. general typing. Formerly with Ann p.m., 340 Union. Everyone wel- . 11 at 962 Lilac Ave. Phone Mrs. a gov¬ (continued from page 1) the first place. 485-4391, Big green building. C- Good condition, $1900, best offer. Brown. Call 485-8018 after 6 p.m. erning body concerned with grad¬ 10-3-12 comel 332-0619. 6-3-9 482 7487. C 10 3 12 Douglas Collar for information. uation, class gift and alumni education, school libraries, re- relations. Applications for '76 - 77 search and other WEDDING DRESS: MSU Sailing Club will Volunteers needed for PIRGIM, prpgrams, the Matching FAST, ACCURATE experienced meet council available at your college federal government 'Amnesty' h| long veil and slip, size 10, $100. 355-5971 evenings. Z-4-3-5 [list I FoiiiJQj typing, resumes, thesis, books. Close to campus. George, 337- tonight at 7:30, 208 Men's I.M. Bldg. Shore School will begin at 7 Michigan's student - funded pub¬ lic interest research group, to work in media relations. A chance to office or 101 Student Services $3.24 billion in fiscal 1976. A White House fact provided sheet LOST: MALE German Shephard 2254. 5 3 3 TRAVIS-BEAN guitars stock. now in type. Puppy from Cedar Green gain practical experience. Please Attention Pre - Vet Club mem¬ estimated that the federal ernment gov¬ slated to sp Lansing area exclusive. contact Mike Talbot or Fran bers only. The summer job supports about 7 per Finest in electric guitars. MAR¬ Apartments, Friday, 2/27, a.m. EXPERIENCED TYPING, IBM Se- appli¬ cent of the total cost of Brown at PIRGIM in Lansing. cations have arrived, for informa¬ 332-0067. Reward. Z-3-3-5 lectric. Theses, term papers, etc. elemen¬ SHALL MUSIC, East Lansing. tary and secondary education, C-1-3-2 University Village, 355-5862. 1-3-2 "Amnesty International and the tion, contact Sue Walski. most of it channeled Ginetta Sagan, chatH LOST: BLACK cat, male. Front WANTED SHORT Stories, of the western branch poems Question of Human Rights," a The Student Traffic Appeals through j paws declawed. Rhinestone collar. and cartoons for new numerous narrow OLIN MARK VI skis, 195's with Warren name lag, PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per oriented culturally presentation by Ginetta Sogan, Court is now accepting applica¬ categorical nesty International. A Alsop Premier bindings, used 5 "Truffle." sonal and monthly magazine. will be held at 7:30 tonight at programs. in East Lansing toml 351-6609. 3-3-3 professional IBM typing. Please submit along with self-ad¬ tions for positions on the court as times. $175. Call 351-8352, ask for One day service. 351-5094. C-10-3- United Ministries in Higher Educa¬ Pushing his philosophy that discuss the pliR1]1 °' Steve or Karen. 5-3-3 dressed return envelope. Those tion Lounge, 1118 S. Harrison associate justices. Interested stu¬ more control should be trans¬ Pf selected will receive $25 per short Road. Contact the Peace Center dents may pick up an application ferred to state and prisoners in Chile, lr«L NISHIKI COMPETITION 25 excellent condition with inch, |_ Personal J/j TYPING: TERM papers, theses, story, and $5 per poem or cartoon. Submit to: TRI-COUNTY CON¬ for more information. at 334 Student Services Bldg. ernments, Ford said in local gov¬ pro¬ South Korea, issues rights and the work of of ■ A|I and extras. receipts dissertations, general typing. Ex¬ TEMPORARY LIFE. 3017 South Interested in gestalt therapy, bio moting the block grants: International. 351-0313 after five. ATTENTION PROFS: Going away perienced, fast dependable. 485- Free Pediatric Clinic Wednesday "It is time that we energetics, - 5-3-4 Waverly Road, Suite G, Lansing, movement therapy? reconcile this summer? Responsible student 6960. 0-10-3-12 evenings, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Immuni¬ will live-in/babysit your home. Michigan 48910. 8-3-6 zations, school and camp physi¬ We have listings of programs in humanistic psychology and infor¬ our good intentions with the The discussion, sponsoL KING SIZE waterbed. Brand new. Feed pets, lawn care, etc. Refer¬ recognition that we at the the East Lansing Pe»ce| TYPING TERM papers and theses. cals, illness, well -baby care, birth mation on personal growth cen¬ N-jve* bee* used Only $35. 353- CASH PAID for electric trains: federal level cannot know tion Center, will take 400/. E-5-3-3 ences. John. S-5-3 5 Experienced. 351-1346, IBM experienced, fast service. Call Lionel or American Flyer. 694- to 12; by appointment only. Call ters. Visit C/AHED, 113 Linton is best for what the main lounge of tn - p| 351-8923. Z-18-3-4 0349. 3-3-4 the DEC across from the East Hall, Monday through Thursday, 1 every schoolchild in j classroom Lansing Police Dept. to 5 p.m. every try." in the coun¬ Ministries of Higher 1118 S. Harrison Kom. MJf Mutate News, Eoit Laming, Michioon Tuesday, March 2, 1976 1 1 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman PROGRAMS r° - *» *«ervad - Dickie hw> S«k« (29) Dinah! (50) Underdog 5:55 141) News (41) Mary Hartman 6:45 AM 11:55 (50) Groucho (3-6) News 6:00 Like Lib (2-3-4 5-6-7-8-10- 11:30 12:00 NOON 12 13 25 41) News (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10-12-25-41 > Mass. (2-5-6-8-13) News (9) Beverly Hillbillies Primary 6:15 (3) Young & Restless (14) Sports 8t Travel (23) Making It Count M(For Today (4) To Tall Tha Truth (23) World Press (SO) Movie (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (50) Brady Bunch 12:00 MIDNIGHT ■l||Mlch.P,