VOLUME70_ NUMBER 91 fat® WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1976 News) EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J V releases memo on SWU By IRA ELLIOTT reason for not distributing any information State News Staff Writer sity. He was presenting management's "Make sure you preface your words with in support of, or concerning the union. point of view but in an unbiased fashion," 'in my opinion SWU would mean this,'" one The University seems to have wavered "I'm sure certain departments would Frank Cecil, student supervisor in Akers official said. just a bit from its self-professed objective send information to stand regarding the Student Workers supervisors on how to Hall, said. handle the matter, but they haven't sent One residence hall night manager said Asked what he thought SWU's demands Union (SWU), with the dissemination of out any that he was "dropping hints" about the information other than require¬ would be, Underwood cited as information expressing the ments, like notices of the election," Ander¬ examples effects of unionization on the students. possible nega¬ sick pay, vacation pay and pay tive effects of unionization. son said. equivalent to full-time employes. "No matter what anybody A four page memo dated Feb. 25 from But one student supervisor said Under¬ else says, this SWU has said these matters will be will affect the students in the Residence Halls Manager Robert Under¬ wood had presented management's point of pocketbook in decided by the union wood to all residence hall view to him. membership as a more ways than one," said the manager. managers and whole. The official and the manager both said advisers answered questions "He gave me examples of SWU's de¬ concerning Residence hall officials have been cau¬ they were surprised the University has not why a SWU authorization election is being mands and the consequences his depart¬ tioned to state they are held, the election method and how the ment felt they would have on the Univer¬ discussing their begun lobbying against the union. election outcome will be determined. The own opinions when questioned about SWU. "I think it will come, it has to," one said. memo has not been released publicly, but its contents were described by Underwood. "I have met with residence hall mana¬ gers, food service managers, head advisers ASMSU BOARD VOTES UNANIMOUSLY and grad advisers because we felt students SN photo Robert Kozloff would be asking questions about the union. The memo was addressed to hall J Terr; FurlnWs final game as a Spartan will he played this Saturday in managers DPS, MSU facing lawsuit Jenison and advisers and was iFieldhousc. designed as a means I of communication with that A look at Furlow the basketball player: Unanimous choire, AP All Hie Ten group," Under¬ wood said. 11974-75:1975 Big Ten leading scorer. 1974-75 and 1975 76; third leading scorer in the The memo, he said, answered 76; leading free throw percentage in the nation, 1975-76; all-time MSU questions about SWU objectively. By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON "obvious bulges and proturbances" under the also | arterscorer: highest MSU pouiUotal in one game 150. vs. Iowa, 1976), highest MSU "I had been given the idea that I'm not State News Staff Writer be < ned. may The ASMSU Board unanimously passed a bill Monday •Persons possessing alcoholic beverages, metal or glass look at h'urlow the person, please turn to page 5. supposed to influence the way people vote night in a public forum," he said. calling for legal action against the Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) containers and clublike devices will be allowed to return the items Underwood did say, however, that he has and MSU in regard to the search and seizure to their cars or homes. The DPS is authorized to confiscate procedures of the any DPS at Pop Entertainment concerts. material that is not removed. urged his staff to meet with supervisors so The bill is the result of a five-month ASMSU made some suggested revisions to the policy and then they would be more equipped to answer delay over the proposed revisions of the DPS search policy called for by ASMSU after the returned it to Nonnamaker's office. [Early returns show questions students may have. Asked if he thought unionization would controversial searching of individuals at the Jethro Tull concert in Later in November, a meeting w result in an increase in room and board October. differences" in the policy, but was Underwood said yes, and said that would be ASMSU President Brian Raymond said that the guidelines used protest on campus. his answer to student employes. by the DPS are "unconstitutional and clearly in violation of the DPS Commander Adam Zutaut said thai there has been no Ijackson leading pack "The cost of operating residence halls is paid for by the people who live in them. Never to my knowledge has the state legislature ever supplied a general fund for Fourth Amendment." The Fourth Amendment protects persons and their homes from "unreasonable" searches and prohibits the issuing of search warrants without probable cause. further action concerning the policy. "We have had no contact with ASMSU in regards to any revisions. These are our procedures and until the University decides they should be remain as the guidelines we use," Zutaut said. changed they will After the controversy over the Tull concert, the DPS agreed to Nonnamaker said that he did not recall seeing the proposed auxiliary enterprises in any school, and our |IMS AP' Sen. Henry H. Jackson Im the .Massachusetts presidential Here Candida the vote totals for the in the major experience is that the University has to rely put its guidelines into a formal written statement, which was submitted to ASMSU and Vice President of Student Affairs Eldon ASMSU revisions to the guidelines and has only a copy of the written policy the DPS now uses. Massachusetts on the same sources of funding as they Jpurt election Tuesday night and clipped Demncr■alio presidential preference always have — room and board. So if costs Nonnamaker. Zutaut said that the DPS meets with someone from Pop tinner's wings from Georgia's primary with l.(W7 or 51 per cent The guidelines issued by the DPS detailed four Entertainment before each concert in accordance with the of the increased because of higher wages and major points: Ijomv Carter stale' .187 precincts reporting: •The DPS officials may find it necessary to perform cursory guidelines. A DPS captain spoke with Jeff Frumkin. advisor to higher student demands, the cost has to be examinations of persons entering buildings on University property Pop Entertainment, and Louis Hekhuis. director of student said lie had done it with the help passed on to students who reside in the Jackson 7 "i .iTS a pen ent. under control of the board of trustees. governances, before the recent Ted Nugent concert, Zutaut said. halls," Underwood said. coalition that will carry him all Wallace 59,779- 19 per c •The DPS will meet with the sponsoring organization before the Frumkin said that he and Hekhuis were informed that the DPS he White House. SWU flatly denies this claim. scheduled event to outline the security measures to be taken. "would be checking much closer because of the nature of the Udall 54.8112-17 per cer Car1 4 per cent. Jim Anderson, asst. director of MSU •The methods may include "the cursory examination of purses, crowd." However, Frumkin also said that he did not hi over two other entries in the interpret this Shriv H per cent. Placement services, reiterated the Univei- knapsacks, large handbags, shopping bags, etc., as well as the to mean that each individual wotlld W searched. I Vermont primary, where sity's objective stance and said this is the exterior pockets of jackets, coats and other outerwear." Any Ha ,910-B per (continued on page 14) is not entered. But he was well Bayh 14.948 -5 per cent held in the Massachusetts main Mcl'ormack 10,876 • II per ce Shapp 8.879 - 3 per cent No Preferences 4.441 I per ii Vol 02 per cent of the Vermont's legislature ' tallied, this was the picture: Bueries ERA Hart s 15 per cent. 4,747 or 15 per cent. McC'ormack had 10 per cent there. I LANSING lUPI) Action is under way — llholh houses of the state legislature to President Ford won without opposition on the Vermont ballot and was outdistancing i Michigan's ratification of an amendment to the federal Consti Republican challenger Ronald Reagan in Massachusetts. urantecing equal rights to women. I >en. John A. Neither Republican candidate cam¬ Welborn, R Kalamazoo, ■induced a resolution Monday night paigned personally in either state, but Ford ■tSi( lor did have a campaign organization in ,i reconsideration vote on the Htqual Rights Amendment. Massachusetts. Ford had about 62 percent of the early f Hid so because I believe that the ERA . threat to all individuals, Republican vote in Massachusetts which could entitle him to 27 of the state's 43 en," Welborn said. I - similar resolution was introduced in delegates. SN photo Bob Kayt- l*House by Rep. Josephine Hunsinger, All three broadcasting networks were The Russian Olympic wrestling team visited the State Capitol Tuesday Russians presented Crim with a book of Russian art. The team will be on projecting Ford as the victor. afternoon. Speaker of the House. Bobby Crim offered a Resolution of .''it" wtl" said 'he ERA will "take campus Thursday night to wrestle U.S. Olympic hopefuls in an exhibi¬ si important family rights that Tribute which he presented to the Russian team in the spirit of the Bicen¬ tion match with Olympic rules. ten have." tennial and friendship between the two countries. In exchange, the toeofthe major (continued on page 7) sponsors of the amend- jMwhensa'd- the Legislature approved it in ' however, he believes the ERA pr he ratified by the necessary 38 ns and that Michigan lawmakers are I** their time with the issue, ft, t>°rn said he is convinced that the necessary for women to have MSU prepares slashed budget 7in case7 —■P opportunity and equal pay. | y is law already." he said. being asked to look at their budgets and see based on the best clues the University has Clarence Winder, the associate provost in By CAROL KLOSE what can be cut in case state appropria¬ at this time. "We laid off 10 secretaries this year and « fliforcraient provision in the act "is State News Staff Writer charge of the flexibility plans for academic cut graduate assistants hv 20 so any more fWright grant of power to the federal tions for the 1976-77 fiscal year require a The directive instructs the departments units, said the general impact of such a cut How to trim more fat from an already to include a 5 per cent flexibility in next cuts would have to come from the faculty," •"""il. allowing it to exercise more carved-up. lean animal is the problem facing University cutback. would be larger classes and less section he said. All units, both academic and nonaca- year's budget while minimizing layoffs and offerings. The University is planning on an fer our personal lives," he said. MSU's colleges and departments. Once 'There's no way losses to students aren't demic, have received a directive from the reductions in services and maintaining the enrollment of 43,500 for next fall. 1,000 less 'continued on page 14) again deans and department heads are MSU administration to draw up a "contin¬ operating efficiency of the University. than this fall, which may help the situation, going to occur," he continued. "It will mean Perrin admitted, however, that the three larger classes or limited sections." gency" budget based on a cutback of 5 per he said. However. MSU deans still paint a Gardner Jones, associate dean for the cent. University officials say the contin¬ categories are so broad that most or all of grim picture of the situation. College of Business, said his college would 1 Wdi^inld gency plans are necessary to provide the University with flexibility, since a drastic cut in state appropriations is expected. any cuts would have to categories anyway. come within those Leland Dean, acting dean of the College of Education, said his budget has been cut probably take cuts in all areas such as faculty, graduate assistants and supplies. He said some courses or sections may have MSU has requested $114.7 million from Should the cut be implemented the to the "bare bones" already. The college has to be cut because they could not be staffed. inside the state for next year but Gov. Milliken has recommended a budget of $89.3 million effects on the University would be far- taken previous cuts, such as the 1.8 per cent cut this year to make up for a deficit in The college has had a tremendous reaching. For faculty and staff it may mean upsurge in enrollment recently and many- for the University. MSU officials will meef |l■ And "cross the a new fad is moving country from campus this week with the legislature's appropria¬ job layoffs. For students it may mean fewer, larger classes. this years' budget, and the only area left to cut, Dean said, is personnel. students may not be able to get classes the Icontinued on page 14) ■ to campus tions committees for hearings on the - piling as many budget, but the University does not expect HD Peopl e as possible on top of a to know for several months what to expect "ogle mattress. On page 9. in funds. In the meantime the administrators are Senate committee approves Scranton I weather planning for the worst. Robert Perrin, vice president for Univer¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate times." "without friends and helpfulness on the I J* weatherman has some sity and federal relations, said the directive Foreign Relations Committee on Tuesday But he added that while this tactic might other side, our role will be extremely 1 .™lfr s»mber was strictly a contingency plan. approved the nomination of William W. offer useful leverage, "I don't think this is a difficult." ■ tidings for us Way. We can look forward to a "We have to know what our alternatives Scranton to be ambassador to the United weapon we'd want to use in great pro¬ Scranton said (hat while he approves of ■ morning of freezing rain, chan- are," he said. "It's prudent to reflect on Nations after Scranton vowed to respond liferation. We can overdo it. It should be the way in which his predecessor, Daniel 1 Wg gradually in the afternoon contingencies before they hit you in the forcefully to criticism from Third World used sparingly." Patrick Moynihan, spoke back to hoslile I 10 '"undershowers. The ther- face. nations. The former Pennsylvania governor, a critics, "My style is obviously not like I """"'''or will read in the mid to 'The picture certainly isn't very optimis¬ Scranton said that while he will offer 1964 aspirant for the Republican presiden¬ Pat's." Moynihan drew both praise and tic. I don't think anyone is under the cooperation and understanding to all, U.S. tial nomination, said he fully supports criticism for his flamboyant performance at I1 wiflTcontinued '!"S """oPffhout the day, showers toward 1 delusion that the legislature has enough action to cut off foreign aid to nations that efforts to insure the military security of the the United Nations and the soft-spoken H svening. money to hand out left and right." consistently obstruct legitimate U.S. goals state of Israel, but he said that at the same Scranton said Moynihan had succeeded in Perrin said the 6 per cent figure was "may be useful in certain places and certain time it must also be recognized that raising the morale of the American people. 2 Michigan State Newt, Eott looting, Michigan Splinter bands want BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian cease-fire supervisors the war; return of all armed Some units split anyway, in armored amnesti personnel carriers, from Renegade soldiers in Lebanon's covered Bekaa Valley apparently have not forced the issue for fear of men to their bases; redistribu¬ the Bekaa region near the jeeps and trucks plus their outnumbered After the cease loy,| J snow - upsetting tion of political power to end Syrian border. Khatib, a Mos¬ machine guns and shoulder- than 700 soldiers firp| are refusing government over¬ delicate political negotiations Hearst's defense rests case tures to surrender, menacing for formation of a "national dominance by the Christian lem, claimed he led his men into fired rockets. umts, rejoined authoritative J minority, and improvement of revolt because Christian offi¬ A half dozen officers, inclu¬ the cease fire that ended 10 union" government. s»id. leaving about 30fl SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — After a - the Moslems' economic situa¬ cers used them to support ding two majors, formed rebel last minute pitch aimed at months of civil war. But Christian leaders are tion. Syria participates in en¬ Christian militia forces. armies bolstered by recruits ™,mi"g with mountains! - reported insisting on restore forcement. hundreds of civil J The heavily armed Moslems By conservative estimate, a among civilian gunmen in the lowers. » shattering the credibility of a tion of state authority before a Army desertions began total of more than 1,000 Moslem demand a public amnesty de¬ hashish-growing Bekaa area. Karami's promises government-produced film of Pa¬ cree from Premier Rashid new government is formed. during the civil war, when the soldiers left their posts and The largest was Khatib's "Arab treatment two 0fl tricia Hearst as bank robber, the Karami as a guarantee of his The Jan. 22 cease - fire 18,000 - man Lebanese army joined Palestinian guerillas Lebanese Army," with about 70 prompted weeks! defense has rested its case with worked out by a Syrian was in disarray. Karami re¬ and leftist Moslem civilians who soldiers and 300 civilian one rebel a gov¬ re¬ pledges of good treatment for ernment delegation provides fused to the troops for fear Maj. Salim Hemadeh, stormy accusation of misconduct those who bolted for use occupied most of the eastern cruits. preach his fellow | political for the return of all Christians, they would split and join Mos¬ break! by the prosecution. mountains. They preyed on army patrols for a possible Moslems and Palestinians to lem and Christian militias bat¬ in the surrendel U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. They took with them about mountainous region, The most prominent break¬ the areas they occupied before tling across the country. 175 vehicles, including tanks, hijacking jeeps and supplies reports said his 1 opened his rebuttal case Tuesday, turned him down. amid speculation that the trial of away, Lt. Ahmed Al-Khatib, said he and his 370 men will the 22-year-old newspaper heiress could go to the jury by hold out until "the goals of the week's end. impoverished people" are met A that he surprise prosecution witness, Zigurd Berlins, testified saw a woman he identified as Patricia Hearst carrying bullets just before the bank holdup in which the heiress is and religious balance is im¬ posed on the Lebanese army. It has an officer corps that is Memo cited assassination pl< charged. largely Christian and Western- The witness was called to the stand in effort trained and oriented. WASHINGTON (AP) A retired in 1973 as director of an by - retaliation. could have adequately investi¬ CIA assassination Browning to contradict Hearst's own testimony that she Khatib made his declaration former head of the Secret Service confirmed that the late the Secret Service, also con¬ firmed that he had passed the Rowley said only that, "We gated the Kennedy assassina¬ ed their existence plots J didn't know whether the gun she carried in the holdup was tried to do it (the memo) as was to to a Beirut newspaper as a Chief Justice Earl Warren once tion without knowing about •Anderson gave the inl And| loaded. March 1 surrender deadline set information on to the FBI in a presented to us by Warren." CIA efforts to kill Castro. tion to by Karami slipped by without told him he learned of U.S. memo to then-FBI Director J. Anderson described the con¬ Pearson, who arral According to Rowley, War¬ Anti-trust tire suits dropped any sign that the embarrassing plots to kill Cuba's Fidel Castro, Edgar Hoover. tents of the memo to The ren had called the Secret Ser¬ meeting between the T and desertion problem was near but not until three years after Earlier Monday, well-inform¬ Associated Press in an inter¬ vice because the source was Warren; " WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Dept. dropped its anti - the Warren Commission had ed sources reported that the view Monday after the Las • The source told solution. unwilling to talk to the FBI. Vvi concluded its investigation into Senate intelligence committee that the CIA had Castro and that Castro J monopoly lawsuits against the Goodyear and Firestone tire Vegas Sun reported that a Rowley said that the outcome tried The government's inability to the assassination of John F. companies Tuesday because department officials have the deserters drama¬ had obtained a copy of that secret report in the hands of of his meeting with Warren was • The source also k| decided they don't hove enough evidence to support the recover Kennedy. the Senate committee docu¬ that the chief justice "would offer! tized its lack of authority over In an interview Monday Rowley, vacationing in Flor¬ mented the fact that Castro had try speculation that John! charges. to get more specific information wide stretches of the country. nedy's death may have I The department has spent about $1 million on the cases night, James J. Rowley, who ida, said the information had ordered Kennedy's assassina¬ from the source." been provided to Warren by an tion and probably that of his However, ordered by Castro ii since they were filed in August 1973, against the nation's two unidentified at Rowley said, the source refused tion; source a meet¬ brother, Robert. to provide any further informa¬ largest tire manufacturers. ing arranged by the late colum¬ It could not be determined • Warren relayed this I were The civil suits, filed in U.S. District Court in Cleveland, considered maior cases because the department was Libel decision nist Drew Pearson. Rowley was unable to con¬ immediately whether the memo described by Anderson and the tion. Anderson described the fol¬ lowing sequence of events; mation to Rowley, who the information on t "" a pf seeking to restructure the tire industry. firm specifics of the memo, report cited by the Sun were memo which .m-un • In 1967 a source with direct stated the source's The suits against the tire companies charge them with saying, "I can't recall the exact the same document. after-the-fact knowledge of the to Warren as a fa spec J made words of the text." by court taking illegal actions to try to monopolise the tire Sen. Frank Church, chairman The memo provides the first of the Senate intelligence com¬ replacement market by lowering prices to the point where it evidence that Warren, who mittee, said the Sun report forced smaller competitors out of business. A stipulation filed with the court allows the government to WASHINGTON (UPI) - The person who thrusts himself into headed the investigation which concluded that Lee Harvey seemed to involve information published previously in a Sep- Nixon offers repc revive the suits at any time if it sees fit. Supreme Court ruled 6 to 2 the public limelight must prove Oswald acted alone in killing temper 1963 AP dispatch from Leary denied parole again Tuesday, in a libel suit by Mary Alice Firestone against Time magazine, that publishers can an erroneous ed with malice story was publish — either know¬ Kennedy, ever learned of the CIA plots to kill Castro. Row¬ Havana quoting Castro as say¬ ing, "U.S. leaders should think of China expeditic ledge of falsity or reckless ley's memo was written in 1967, that if they are aiding terrorist WASHINGTON be held liable for damages by disregard of the truth. (AP) - The U.S. three years after the Warren plans to eliminate Cuban lead¬ WASHINGTON (AP) — Former President Richard M. parole board on Monday broke a negligently court decisions. misinterpreting In 1974, the court held that commission published its con¬ ers they themselves will not be has offered the administration a written j tie vote and refused to free Or. nonpublic figures seeking libel clusions. safe." report on his r< But five justices voted to to China, a White House spokesman said Timothy Leary from a 10 - year damages must only show that a Columnist Jack Anderson, Church added that he has Tuesday send the Press Secretary Ron Nessen, $100,000 libel publisher was negligent and who said he also has a copy of directed his staff to contact Sun responding to a questionl prison sentence for smuggling that the false story was dam Nixon or an aide called the White House late judgment back to Florida memo, said Monday that Row¬ Monday n drugs. courts to further determine if publisher Hank Greenspun to early Tuesday to offer the written report. aging. ley mistakenly told Hoover that see if he has any additional Leary, the former Harvard psy¬ Time actually was negligent in In two other decisions the Warren also had learned from Nessen said Nixon's report would not be addressed to the 1 information. House but rather to the State chologist who became known as reporting that Firestone was justices: the source that Castro ordered Dept. Asked if President ForJ A spokesman for Sen. Rich¬ would see it, Nessen said Ford would see it if the high priest of LSD, is confined divorced on adultery grounds. • Ruled that state pros¬ Kennedy's death in retaliation ard S. Schweiker, R-Pa„ who is decided it contained State Dept. oil at the federal prison in San Diego, The ruling further narrows ecutors are immune from civil for the attempts on his own life. something that "needs to be called tT Calif. He has served about one- heading the intelligence panel's President's attention." ] protections afforded the press damage suits under federal civil Anderson, a former partner investigation of the Kennedy Nessen emphasized that the call from San Clemente third of the sentence. since 1964 in reporting the activities of "public figures." rights law for allowing false of Pearson's, said the source assassination, refused to con¬ taken by Ford or any member of his senior wa) The board voted on the case last testimony. had direct after-the-fact know¬ staff but n Tuesday and reached a The court said Firestone did firm or deny the existence of someone he described as "a 2-2 deadlock. • Rebuffed an effort by two ledge of the CIA plots but was the n functionary." On Monday, presidential counselor A Justice not become a public figure federal civil service employes only speculating when he told Schweiker has questioned Rogers Morton said I Dept. spokesman said the tie did not necessarily resented the timing of Nixon's mean that two board members voted for parole and two merely because shemarried the to have the Court of Claims Warren about a possible Castro how the Warren Commission intention not to de-brief Nixon. trip. Ford, meanwhile, repeatl scion of the Firestone tire resolve their attempt to win voted against. It could have meant that all members voted fortune or sued for divorce. back pay for an alleged im¬ against parole but split on when to grant Leary a new Under the 1964 decision, a proper job classification. hearing, the spokesman said. The board normally meets in closed session and does not b its voting breakdown. Gun control legislation delayed At last... WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Judiciary Committee sent a gun control bill back to its subcommittee on crime Tuesday, a move some supporters said would kill the legislation. Judiciary Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D N.J., said he was disappointed - by the 17 - 16 vote. He said he could not something better predict whether the bill would make committee this session. it back to the full than free check Another member, Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D - Mass., said that "they've killed the bill" and that the "rifle intimidated these people." lobby COMING SOON! An intense manufacturers group Ammunition Society. lobbying effort against the bill had been mounted by the National Rifle Assn. and a trade known as Sporting Arms ond 58 SPECIALS ON 16 NIGHTS from your ^ Petitions on nuclear fuels filled $$$$$$$$ MARCH 6-21 credit union.. WASHINGTON (AP) — Three environmental and Cinema Classics public interest groups filed petitions in on attempt to block a to India. Tuesday with the government proposed export of U.S. nuclear fuel to "The it's called the The popers were filed with the Nuclear Incredible Regulatory Commission by the Natural Resources Defense Sierra Club and the Union of Concerned Scientists. Council, the Machine" The move marked the first time that public groups have intervened in an NRC licensing proceeding concerning nuclear exports. At issue is some 40,000 pounds of uranium fuel which Edlow International Corp. is ^^#/^CCOUNT seeking to ship to India's Tarapur Atomic Power Station, near Bombay. About 200 pounds of plutonium would be produced through burning the fuel in Tarapur's two 200 - megawatt ^ 14IS III ^ light water reactors. The three groups contended that f IKuiijhtH nf ittaiuVtit a present safeguards are inadequate to insure that India will not divert the plutonium ^ iHntrlnt 0 and it's to manufacture of nuclear * IS MIIMMO SIIISIII A now! weapons — as India did to produce its first nuclear device, exploded in Hills denounces May 1974. 0 WWfSfl SHI 0 ava budget cutback ( i.nit V Ik I4 Iiifis I 4'4'l 4 I »ill4> H' 4 II It'I S 4< fI 4 4 It'IS £ |4'I\ A WASHINGTON (AP) — I 4 I lilt' VlllM'l Housing Secretary Carlo Hills said Tuesday a congressional proposal to cut $65 million from her Vs4 iii I f'uuKii mi'I liii' lilt' J agency's administrative budget would mean dismissing 32 to ll.ll I l.lfls I.if Is % 38 per cent of its staff, or 5,000 to 6,000 employes. OJ "Obviously, there is no parallel for such a sudden and S4 4 4 Ml A drastic reduction in the history of HUD, nor have there been 14 I Ml HI II S X many other agencies which have undergone such a radical reduction, at least in recent years," she told the House housing subcommittee. I II HI IIVI SHV> IIS! ^ President Ford has budgeted $443 million for Dept. of MSU EMPLOYEES Mt&S Housing and Urban Development administrative expenses Traditionally, the item is left flexible instead of specifically set by Congress. being CREDIT UNION However, Rep. William Barrett, D - Pa., chairman of the 00000AM0 600 E. Crescent subcommittee, has proposed cutting the authorization • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. $378 million. to • Phone 353-2280 E lesday, March 3J Wednesday, Morch 3, 1976 3 However, the proposal must still obtain Curriculum report Oft iimsi the approval of the Senate. I Smoke bill As originally passed by the House, the measure would to provide have required restaurants permanent no-smoking seating whether or not it was requested by their accepted by council approved affSrEir5 smokers'rights. Prot<*ting non- customers. The Senate version would have restaurants to designate and required provide a In an exceptionally brief and one faculty member ques- Me*t 9 :nu I,' Gum, the S|iul,immtm 6,Monday Satnirioy i ■ no-smoking area only if requested by a Academic Council meeting 9 9 Wed and Thursday patron and would not have forced them to tioned parts of the report. post a sign advertising of the Tuesday the proposed Univer¬ closed sun request availability of sity Committee on Curriculum The curriculum committee no-smoking seating. report was accepted without report established 33 new changes, though five students made 63 courses, changes and course CIGARETTES —-rr— — courses. Most of the dropped pcic/coff fad piles courses were in the Dept. of followers pk/79" Small Animal Surgery and 2 J hKAT BROWN many students as possible on ally thought up the idea. They up Medicine, but Milton Stein- mueller, chairperson of the committee, said the courses will be replaced by the two new ■ Stall Writer top of a standard-sized double legs interlocked and fists curled "That should make it a lot found a small animal clerkships. K a "Grand Stackoff bed mattress in 60 seconds with standing world record up by our chests. That way, we more fun," he said. "I think it's the stackers of 57 students 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE piled on a lilitMSl' yet. it may soon on the mattress having to remain for a mattress but there was no time can pile still breathe when others definitely a co-ed sport." Social Science 210 and 211 ON KODAK FLIM PROCESSING « „ streaking, goldfish- 10 seconds after period of limit listed. The total on top and start forming a Since Cincinnati's stackoff, were also dropped because, _jmag anli teiephone- everyone is weight pyramid." Summerville said he has been DEVELOPING piled on. was calculated at 9,000 pounds. Keefe said he and his frater¬ according to the curriculum [wiiding as the latest in The campus record of Furniture companies in the nity brothers tried to get a getting calls from people all the committee, the department has 46 area backed the twelve over U.S. and Canada been "unable to provide con¬ students was broken groups sorority to join them in the rM,lt»fl involves piling as band at the by the that registered for the stackoff. stackoff. wanting more information tinuity without permanent fac¬ University of about it. Three judges per mattress ulty." | Correction Cincinnati Saturday when a stackoff was staged after the Cincinnati San Francisco has were used to determine three sets of finalists. Accord¬ the STRIDEX BACK SACKS MEDICATED i- as story Tues Anderson, wrongly at ketball game. Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater¬ ing to Summerville, they are considering holding the contest Petitions seek November vote PADS $1 39 * annually after reviewing the ijoutllgate. ' g he brought nity at Cincinnati was disqual rules, Reg. *2' I ified with 67 men because on limiting taxes, 78c spending "Some groups tied state some / U HP.-rhaser frank of them were floor. The band touching the won a $100 around them so they wouldn't fall off," he said. "The ropes :G. UVITl litoadopt the concept of prize for placing first with 47 only _,llMi>rimi lift rse plates thing I don't want is somebody LANSING (UPI) men. while the second and third A coalition of lawmakers attended a luncheon — ■■NtiHC U*1 1,ul-v- Antler getting hurt." meeting on the proposal. 1,,, -aai t hat I'ennoni place teams received placques. Summerville and citizens groups mapped strategy Tuesday for About 50,000 petitions are already being FASHION FASHION , revised the a petition drive aimed at [hat was Ander I havent heard rules of the stackoff because it putting a limit on taxes circulated and 265,000 signatures must be about it" was the anything common reply was and state spending. collected by July 5 in order for the question to be KNEE SOX ORLON KNEE getting dangerous. from sororities, fraternities and The placed on the November ballot. We started out allowing petition proposal would prohibit the If approved, Michigan would be the first SOX ■ Clarification student groups polled about groups 90 seconds to pile on, legislature from imposing taxes of any kind—to¬ state 78c 78C to enact constitutional limit mattress stacking at MSU. "It and we got 54 students on one gether with other revenues of the state-from a on taxes and sounds kind of strange." and "I totaling more than 8.3 per cent of the spending. Reg , mattress, but people on the know some guys that might he bottom were getting of the Supporters of the tax limitation say tax interested" squash¬ revenues in Michigan have increased at were the responses ed," he said. "We had some kids govei spending, therefor an of two annual rate of about 11 per cent over the spokesmen from MSU bust capillaries in their chest past 20 fraternities. years, compared to a rise in the personal income under which and near their eyes." of support, MARCH ISSUE about 2UU pen of only about 8 per cent. - would pay Kay Stackhouse. asst. direr Mike Keefe, member of the tor of student activities at a PENTHOUSE MSI', said she has not heard about disqualified Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon team, said they practiced ail 99c any planned stackoffs week for the stackoff. here and does not think it will be one of the big attractions "I'm a bottom man and we used to try it lying flat on the during Creek Week this spring. mattress, but we couldn't Jerry Summerville, asst. ath breathe on the bottom," he TRAC II SHAVE CREME would thus be letic director at the University said. "So, ? got e equivalent to of Cincinnati, said a friend of his in the mattress business origin¬ technique. We get 12 guys sitting on the bottom with our 97c The difference between the best and the rest is at... 30% OFF RETAIL ISIGOURNEY-JONES PRICE ON ALL SUNGLASSES HRIRSTYLING FOR BOTH fTIEN AND WOfTlEN SHOE SAVER 484-1491 SILICONE WATER REPELLENT SPRAY 1712 E. Mich. Ave. • Lansing - East SI 29 694-8101 6810 South Cedar - Suite B • Lansing • South A.R.M. open thursday and friday until nil ALLERGY RELIEF MEDICINE Let Us! Change Your Love Life... 88c RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Have your ears pierced Free! ROLL-ON WITH THE PURCHASE OF 24K STEM - STUDS 68° | YOU'LL LOVE IT! (only) WELLA BALSAM CONDITION 8 oz. 07 c Req. s200 Expir.o'ZrTh 7. 1976 O/ TEGRIN TYLENOL SHAMPOO Reg. *2°' 79° ■ 75 oz. $ 1 38 eg. 42- I Miss J's mLm Corduroy Pants PRINCE MATCHABELLI $12 CACHET HAND & BODY LOTION a great opportunity to save MERCADO IMPORTS on trim-fitting, high-waisted >4>" coupon $199 | cotton/polyester cords choose Mexican Food Preparations from a fine selection of wash and wear Tortillas lor Tacos/Burrilos colors you'll wear year 'round In 5-13 sizes. Imported Beer - Chile Saaces ALL SINGLE ALBUMS IMPORTS FROM MEXICO JWW fijfts Pottery Paintings La«ips - Free Cooking Hints by Mrs. Treviao 1 #*7 $399 HOWS 111*. It* EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! MOMMt On SJHWUr 488*4334 JacoteonB Expires March 7. 1974 ©[p)DinlD®inl soMfnwKmxjcurran we FoeesrR»-« -mses, ASMSU rep system Cooperate for cable There may be real trouble must be simplified brewing for 6,000 or so East ming. It would be the company to lose unfortu] Lansing Cable TV subscribers; earned integrity its| A controversy has arisen among are represented than trouble that could result in an because! more once. lecting its communicator groups involved in ASMSU over For example, a fraternity member interruption or decline in services. the city. And it the existence of voting seats on the living in a dorm would be repre¬ Unless the National Cable Co., tunate for the would b1 ASMSU Board filled by represen¬ sented three times: by the college local subsidiary of the United city to 1 Cable Co., and the East Lansing company's services. tatives of the major governing rep, the Interfraternity rep and government able to groups (Interfraternity, Panhel- lenic and Intercooperative councils the Residence Halls rep. The solution to the confusion, municate, a are great disservice will com¬ But the city must the company should recov J and the Residence Halls Assn.). have transpired. not! however, is not to add more seats provide services found! It has been pointed out that One of the cable stations, representing students on the basis economically unfeasible J other councils, for example the of race, gender or sexual pre¬ Channel 14, has been discontinued gardless of the FCC, Council of Black Affairs, the ference. The solution is to simplify because it has been losing to settle the botlj Women's Council and Gay Libera¬ The discontinuation of the station money. move mesl the system. heading off intervention! tion, do not hold seats, even could represent a violation of the The easiest and fairest mode of powerful federal agency anl though they represent contract between the city and the more con¬ representation is through mizinglocal latitude in thefl stituents than do some of the company. Such federal colleges. ASMSU should revise its At the same time, the Federal intervened governing groups. structure to eliminate all other suming the FCC does just] A variety of of suggestions sui has Communications Commission jurisdiction over cable, woL representatives. Moreover, it been made for reform, including (FCC) may be prepared to back up creation of voting representatives should attempt to make college the station's termination, since the no one. The city,' the! apportionment roughly reflective subscribers and the coil of the All-University Council, the contract between the city and the positive image all stand tol of student number. That is, more Wednesday, March 3, 1976 Off-Campus Council and the Stu¬ United Cable Co. contains clauses To settle dent Council, and consolidation of seats should be created for the John Tingwall Editor-in-chief not in adherence to FCC guide¬ entail concessions productively! larger colleges. Steve Orr by Interfraternity and Panhellenic JeffMerrell Managing Editor lines. What the FCC has said about The city would have tobotlf Finally, all special interest City Editor such contracts re into one Greek seat on the ASMSU Bruce Ray Walker — contracts which militance with groups, whether they are fraterni¬ Campus Editor allow the city to have a voice in regard Board. Michael McConnell sanctity of its existing ties, minority councils or chess Opinion Page Editor < The problem cited is real, but Joe Kirby programming — is that cable and the United Cable Co. clubs, could approach ASMSU as Sports Editor v,. the interests squabbling for seats Frank Fox companies will go broke trying to independent organizations on e- Entertainment Editor to come out from behind thl fail to deal with the true inequity in Robert Kozloff satisfy their terms. This is indeed qual footing. Photo Editor strings of the FCC. Botl the present system. Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor what is happening here. The fault of the ASMSU repre¬ Whatever reason once existed Greg Kraft Thus the FCC has unfortunately move, and both must shol for including "the major governing Copy Chief will. A new, more realist! Sue McMillin sentation system is that it is not Night Editor been given the right to say "I told tract is in order uniform. Some of the seats repre¬ groups" on the ASMSU Board no longer exists. The call is for reform Margo Palarchio Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Advertising Manager you so." provides maximum — one] service! sent colleges and some living Viewpoints, columns and The National Cable Co. has citizens, but — let the reform go to the heart of letters are personal opinions. one which di units. As a result, some students the matter. shown an admirable degree of make unreasonable demaj public spiritedness in its program¬ the company. BOSTON - Jimmy Carter came into the resistance of the country's group, was twice approached by Carter. His city, which is where it Massachusetts with the wind at his back. c most demanding liberals and its most acute endorsement would mean more to Carter agitated white parents of Eastl But New Hampshire's only clear winner politicians. than Cox's did to Udall. But Grossman, South Boston and Charlestown. didn't stay long. That's a tall order. The way things are set while he approves of Carter's stand on That is where George Wallace The morning after his victory, the up in this curious procedure, there are two nuclear disarmament, declined to give his high and drawing overflow c: | telephone canvassers at his Tremont Street Carter headquarters had switched from their diffident "Could you support Jimmy Car¬ separate contests: one liberal, one conser¬ vative. Carter would have to win them both. Otherwise, the candidate who comes blessing. He does not regard Carter as a liberal, and sees little difference among the four on the left. He is remaining neutral. noisy rallies. Carter wants to takJ on in Florida, not in this cluttered situation. volj ter?" to the bolder, "Would you vote for in second could claim, as Morris Udall did "f Jimmy Carter?" The money was coming last Tuesday, that he is still the leader of On the right, Carter is competing for the Massachusetts, in short, is a hJ| ft, traditional Democrats who do not read the for Carter to keep it simple. He I "easier," according to a volunteer fund the left. fine print, with Henry Jackson, who has stay soft on the issues "he I "W raiser. But nobody was promising an Carter insists that he is neither liberal - spent much time and money in the Bay disappoint people," an aide explain must now Rumors of a personal and media blitz that nor conservative. Up in "Our Town" country, he just smiled and said he wasn't State. But he has one quality that iT much admired here if it w swept New Hampshire's political centers on from Washington and would never lie. Jackson, who has had little success with his known. He is hard on politics.! primary night did not materialize. The Here, that might not be quite enough. own enterprises, has appointed himself candidate stuck to his original "tentative" a one - man "Stop Carter" movement. In Shriver claims the Kennedy c( He has pockets of liberal chic in New Hampshire, when confronted with Carter is the true inheritor of the | plan for half a day of campaigning, and the Massachusetts, as elsewhere. But the old address advertising budget increased. was only modestly activist peace crowd, which was waiting for Frank Church, has largely swung over to Jackson's charge that he is "two - faced," Carter unzipped his most radiant smile and political style. Like Kennedy in 1960, when proclaim their favorite 5 gj Let victory speak for itself seemed to be Udall on the say - so of Archibald Cox, the heaped praise on his admired old friend — the strategy. with subtle emphasis on the "old." But on Carter says he is coming to thel revered Watergate figure. arriving in Massachusetts, he deplored anyway. "He has spent only 80 hours in the state," the issues Although endorsements in general have Jackson's retreat from his past as a civil He is by far the most single i said his scheduler, Mikki Ghrenfeld, which meant little since Edmund Muskie made insistent contender in this crov sounded like a nod to the gods in case the rights advocate and environmentalist. history's largest collection in 1972, Archi¬ the liberals who suspect he is a front runner encountered any track trouble. bald Cox's made a crucial difference. Nor was it right, Carter added, for the politicians who are dul Jackson to suggest that others were not Southern governors decide that m If he should take it all in Massachusetts, "If Udall is Archie Cox's man," said a opposed to school busing. Jackson recently most important thing about him, tfl of course, he would just about wrap up the liberal Democrat, who was ready to work took a full-page newspaper ad to stress his Democratic nomination, which he says is opt for giving him what he v for Church, "maybe he's mine." opposition. Carter, characteristically, is for getting the whole thing o' inevitable. It would mean that Carter had Jerome Grossman, the leader of this school busing in the country, but not in the Washington Star VIEWPOINT: STUDENT WORKERS r To the Editor Charges answered by SWU By JOHN FORSLIN Utopian conditions simply do not apply, and entered into lightly, and to be re! Motivated in large part by the letters are not likely to apply without some sort of only in the last extremity. The! printed in this space on Feb. 22 and 26, I organized pressure from the workers. If believe there are four preliminary items avoidable evil. I stories, which present the facts without At this time I would like to thank you are an employe in a great work place, 4. We claim neither that all! my which need to be examined before they interpretation. - Ed. friends and coworkers at the ASMSU that's fine; but by signing your card workers are industrious, pf Legal interfere with the real issues of our and paying all or part of the Services office—particularly Bob Stark and voluntary dues, Stakhanovites nor are all MSU wol unionization effort. Olin treatment Dave Hill—and "at home"—on 6th floor W. 1. There seems to be a popular and wild you can help all of us. 2.We are not a bunch of crazed revolu¬ slaveholds ruled by snarling bossJ McDonel Hall—whose support and en¬ claim that all student workers - el Last week I had my first encounter with misconception about the existence of SWU. tionaries. Our major demands are in wonderful workplaces - would! couragement first led me to consider the The union exists: it has existed for some likely to Olin Health Center's be in the areas of Gynecological Clinic campaign and strengthened my decision. time now and has been active in obtaining working condition (job off if the University could be eon! and I am still angry. And further, I ask of any of those voters safety, job security, discrimination, a specify publicly what it expects us! and supplying information to student rationalized grievance procedure) rather First, after the usual long wait, Dr. Barrette came in, student in tow. He did who had intended to support me, that they workers and assisting in the pursuit of than being a grab for money. what we are supposed to get whenj consider the Counterforce nominee for along with pertinent criteria I introduce the student but didn't ask grievances. Our December survey of student workers tions, raises, dismissals and ji my president, Mike Lenz. In our discussions he The union currently does not have the permission to expose myself to the student. (for which we received an and I found substantial astonishing 12 ments. and to which they can be en p mtm of Next he did the pap smear with the an assembly line man. He then speed viewpoints on major issues and plans. congruence in power to bargain collectively on behalf of student workers, and that is what the per cent return, and for which we are grateful) revealed that about half of all very complv. Favoritism is a fine system | L exposed Joe Mallia certification election is all about. Now, as student workers were News analyses my upper torso and did the usual breast 614 W. McDonel the Civil War adage used to happy with their favorites, but it is awfully I check explaining to the student that he did put it, the first rates of pay, and that a small fraction nonfavorites. it this way because it was faster. step in making possum pie is catching the actually thought that they I was very surprised at Ira Elliott's I finally got a word in and asked him what State of '(/' possum. Similarly, the first step in certi¬ and were concerned about were overpaid The issues of unionization ai article about the conflict between the getting so many and some are quite complex. If 1 the bumps were on my inner I read with interest the article fying a union for collective bargaining is to University and the Student Workers Union, thighs. by your have a union. questions or comments, SWU dated Feb. 20. Naturally he hadn't seen them and had to drama critic covering President Wharton's As a functioning union, we have un¬ On the other hand, there are also many from you. We can be reached 1 wanljF relook. He mumbled some medical students who work below or near minimum jargon State of the University Address on Feb. The article itself was 19, avoidable expenses — lawyers, office sup¬ wage, and are doing the grubbiest, nastiest (39423), by campus mail (3211 what was it doing on the front interesting, but and told me to get dressed. I finally got it 1976. It would seem that the paper went Services Bldg.) or in person (we m page? I out of the nurse that I had to make an to be entertained. plies, phones and such — which need to be work, and for whom adjustments are always thought articles that expressed paid in money, some of which is supplied certainly needed. Sunday evening). appointment downstairs, they only did pap I was there to hear the President's views opinions and made conjectures were edi¬ smears up there. through individual donations and voluntary We have no interest whatever in bank¬ and to honor the graduate students, torials and belonged on the Opinion Page. I realize Dr. Barrette is extremely busy, faculty and young distinguished colleagues dues, as requested in our last two mailings, rupting the University, the State of We are not a wild - eyed not a band of thugs (contrary cliquj This article was listed as an my and some of which is supplied from to 1 Can someone explain what kinds "analysis." but while working on his vaginal assembly who received the recognition they so richly Michigan or the student body, and we will cartoons) and we actively seek a B of items go line he should keep in mind there are organizations, such as ASMSU and make no attempt to do so. In deserved for their dedication to students of fact, I of information and ideas with under that heading? I am trying to make a women connected and we are human beings Michigan State. AFSCME. We are now almost totally personally suspect that much of the cost of sity community. We resent argun" thj rational decision with dependent on contributions and dues, and these proposed wage increases can whether or not to modesty and feelings. I found it an informative speech and a these are voluntary and appreciated in any be hominem, and we prefer to d" support the union. In Name withheld because of defrayed by efficiencies proposed by stu¬ order to do this I depend on this amount. dent workers themselves, who often rumor and innuendo. _ to list facts as facts and newspaper personal subject matter Edward A. Carlin have a We are convinced that on every! opinions as Signing the card signifies that you are a far better idea of what can be done than opinions. Dean, University College member of the union. Signing the card is SWU position wfil make more P supervision gives them credit for. There Just in case also the best protection for student workers student workers than the Univeru my trust is misplaced, Withdrawal will also be a saving in loss through tion. We therefore urge student w though, please letter remember to print this Home advantage against "unusual" administrative actions for pilferage if student workers do not feel they on the opinion page. suspected union involvement or any are getting sign their cards and to vote This shall serve as a formal notice of my In most sports, on the ... ripped off in their paychecks. referendum. Pete Vanden Bosch withdrawal from the ASMSU presidential college level, be it other reason not directly related to work 3. Contrary to rumors and B 1423F Spartan football or hockey (my loves), you could reports which By the way, Mr. Kirsch . . • asl Village race; it is directed to the Elections performance. have been circulating among certain cam¬ Editorials on the Opinion Page advocate always count on an advantage for the home That is, your risk of being abruptly kitchen supervisor, we wonder W a Commission, to the State News, and to the pus administrators, we have no interest in position, and marshal! arguments to team. This did not seem to be the terminated is dramatically lowered by real value of your opposition is. In ft sup¬ general student body, as well as extant recently at MSU. cape "shutting down the University" by means of port that position. News analyses are being on record as a union participant. a strike. Strikes as a supervisor, you are not eltgiM! presidential candidates. From Illinois to Harvard, are very difficult to and we would hope that any! attempts by reporters to put facts into things have not It is certainly true that there are work Due largely to unforeseen financial prob¬ worked out. organize, boring to participate in, hard on perspective, and to interpret events objec¬ places in which this would simply never be a the feet and cost comments you have to make abou ■ lems, I will not be enrolled in class next Thank God for Roundball. employes work hours, tively. Such articles are labeled "analysis" problem, where grievances seldom arise be more directed to the issues a ■ term; this precludes my previous plans to which means money. How could we to distinguish them from straight news Dan Kovacs and are quickly resolved when they do. But benefit from such an action7 possibly campaign for the presidency. 1130 Beech there are other work places where these John Fori tin Is o member ol 'he! - Apt. 103 A strike is a serious action, not to Committee of the Student Workers ■ be E I hipnjtote News, Eost Laming, Michigon Wednesday, March 3, 1976 Terry Furlow: rBHEsyR a portrait of total dedication fid rv - V. es have changed from last season A gathering in excess of 6,000 direct their me unnoticed. venom toward Furlow's pride and desire carried over to On Rick Schmidt: the tall, graceful player. Each the East Lansing "People don't realize iMUS ( oho Arena is not quite half time the hall is in his campus and eventually that he was pushing me around on the court. possession the enemy resulted in some j Action on the court is furious and rooters chant, 'Shoot. Shoot. problems. I finally became fed up and retaliated. Sure, Shoot." The pride and desire which dominates I admit it was is makes enough clatter Yet the pleas wrong. But at the time, go ignored. The deter¬ Furlow's life was parlayed into effort — remained away. mination grows in the player's action. nothing was made of it. In fact, we talked to effort not only in game action, but on the each other after the game and the incident JvGrcck coach sits on his bench, cajoling Thirty five points worth of determination, practice floor as well. fL&s toward a scoring surge. to be exact. But 35 points within a total MSU Head Basketball Coach Gus Ganakas wasn't mentioned. It was his mother who Ijdenly the official's shrieking whistle effort as evidenced hy his defensive elaborated, "I don't think Terry realized pressed the issue." Inlay. The striped shirt villian indicates performance efforts against the enemy's top that other players on the same team didn't On the altercation with his teammate: "He Cbtionagainst the green team. put forth as much in practice as he did. This was taunting me continuously. You can only iyOreek coach explodes from his chair The same player is involved in an take so much. So I let him have it. He then was something that Terry couldn't under¬ ',5lie> verbally at the official. His tirade encounter with the opposition's star, Rick stand. went and got a piece of wood and came after two hands forming the letter T, Schmidt. The taller Schmidt places several "He expected everyone else to [technical foul. This incenses the elbows into his opponent's push as body. Finally the hard as he was doing," the Spartan mentor "The next thing I know, he's i more and he accelerates his eager in green delivers a blow to the taller pressing elaborated. "He had to learn that certain legal charges. If anyone had the right to Schmidt. players pace themselves in certain ways." press charges it should have been me." Keenly a player races over and grabs After the contest the two Ganakas disagreed with any thoughts that h. maneuvering him toward the Mention of the elbows and punch Despite the negative occurrences of last Furlow has changed his outlook since last season, Furlow agrees that he's benefited he (ireek maintains his argument enter the discourse. year when the entire Spartan team suffered from what has happened. ■ir.it restrained. The black player The incident ends in the form of a year's through a traumatic period. > his confinement of the Greek and probation for the player in green. One more "I think I've grown as a person. And, I'm "In my opinion, Furlow reached a level of saves any more technical foul calls such incident and he unU face suspension. still growing. The one thing you can say maturity between his sophomore and junior Another wound, another scar. seasons. He became adjusted to the about me and the team this year is that last ar earlier, 10 members of Some will say that the negative occur¬ demands of college ball and he began to year helped all of us become men. Sure, we KM' squad walk out during a team rences in the life and career of MSU's understand the responsibilities last year. had problems in the past. But we faced up to Junior varsity players are sum- TerryFurlow accurately depict this man's "It was unfortunate that those bad things those problems and didn't run away from meet the day's opposition: the make-up. them," he mused in reference to several happened last season. But the Terry Furlow u team in the country. Nothing could be further from the truth. former teammates who opted to transfer you see today is the same Terry Furlow you ■nring day the Greek and his staff Furlow is more than number 25 cavorting saw last year. He hasn't following last season's fiasco. nine laborious hours to reach changed," Ganakas a in the Spartans' motion offense and When this season's individual statistics setting added. In the problem. Meanwhile, the scoring records as a result. were mentioned to Furlow, he cautioned the Furlow reflected his coach's thoughts ff/cs in the minds of green and If any truth can be discovered in Furlow's about not accepting anything but maximum interviewer, "When one player does some¬ ml, with time, becomes a scar demeanor, it would be labeled pride. effort from his teammates. thing good, he gets the credit. And when one II recalled. It is that trait which has carried the MSU player does something bad fans criticize the "The past three years we've had a lot of ne here is Jenison Fieldhouse. senior from junior varsity status in his junior individual player. Basketball is a team talent on our team. But the guys weren't )arse turnout is cheering the lithe year at Flint Northern to the lofty echelon of game, man. Sure, I'm doing well this year, concerned. I don't think they concentrated r« performance. becoming the Spartans' all-time leading but the team isn't doing all that good. That enough." favored opposition from Iowa. scorer and a bonafide All-American candi¬ Furlow concerns me. We win as a team and we lose paused for a moment to concen¬ n« record falls victim to the date. trate his as a team. If I have a good game and we win, thoughts, and continued, "In the <■ The crowd rises to its feet, "I felt that I was good enough to play on fine. past, players at Michigan State thought complishment. the varsity in my junior year in high school," they only had to put forth effort during the toward the Furlow commented. "But," he continued in rapid fashion, loves player as he game. There was an attitude that hard «s:^playing surface. The two stop and "But we had some damn good players on warming to the subject, "if it's necessary for work wasn't needed in practice. me to score zero points in order for other. No comments ex that team. I just never stopped working and Michigan "This year it's different, though," he State to win, that's OK with me." p?ed. None needed. went to Dave Bing's summer camp between continued. "We have less talent but this The true motivation behind the 6-foot-5 e is empty. On the court, my junior and senior years," Furlow bunch of guys just work hard — all the ml players forward's accomplishment remains in Flint. engage in a pick-up game, continued, while staring at the floor, time." m^nerplayer continually taunts his tall "My mother gave me my motivation and obviously reminiscing. The Spartan captain then dwelled on the desire in life," Furlow declared. "My father p finally the taller player, infuriated, "At Bing's camp I picked up various negative image which arose from the left us when I was only three or four. She's i (i punch for his smaller opponent. fundamentals and they helped in my final incidents of last season. "The walkout was done a hell of a job in keeping our family piliig. th( shorter antagonist grabs a year at (Flint) Northern. I didn't start that the culmination of many grievances. But it together. pW tries to counter. year, but I was the first one off the bench." was a problem and the entire team and 'tually legal charges are pressed and That Northern team rolled to the state coaching staff faced it. The only regret I "She's always made it a point to set a good fci dropped. Yet strained feelings championship and produced Furlow for have over the entire incident is the negative example for her children. She taught me teammates. MSU and Way man Britt for Michigan. publicity." (continued on page 7) This story was researched end written by s'att sports writer Edward L. Renders. The photographs we-e taken by staff photographer Robert Kozicth 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Campbell Karate Club instruction helps fight rise in rape incidents By NANCY LONNEE Hanc/ymel The club, designed primarily the girls in Campbell for one safety, but karate is tremen¬ aggression and I feel great Not all MSU women sit to teach self-defense mecha¬ hour twice a week. The two are dous exercise as well. Karate afterwards. I find I can work around too scared to go out nisms because of the rising members of the private Ori¬ stresses the stretching of out for four hours at a time. alone at night. incidents of rape on campus, is ginal Okinawa Karate Club of muscles and muscle control. Campbell Hall, dorm, has formed an a all-female karate club concentrating particularly karate movements. on East Lansing. The Campbell club is small as cal "There's a great psychologi¬ Physically Tm tired but men¬ tally I feel like I can keep dream up as an offshoot of a movie and Mike Mendelsohn and Eric feeling in it too," said Joan going." of yet, but members agree that Reeser, an activer member of presentation on rape held in Clark, both MSU students with what they are learning is not figging q| the club and MSU All movements in karate black belts in karate, instruct junior from Campbell last fall. only practical for their physical Lansing. "It releases a lot of have meanings and uses, and many of the movements the women learn could be used to defend themselves in possible INTERNS WANTED FOR SUMMER WORK attacks. "Our aim is to teach the girls adequate of self- defense," said Mendelsohn. PIRGIM taking applications "But we do not treat the girls special. We treat women Some as men men equal individuals. and Inventors never get any respect. Automobiles, airplanes and jogging shoes in the cafeteria so I'd have t„ j are strong and wearing something others on my hands." For students interested in the fields of nuclear power and are not; the same thing gloves were ail ridiculed when they were with PIRGIM's professional higher first proposed. But automobiles and air¬ "I saw Roland pay will be available. for women." public interest advocacy. PIR tenant protection. Other pro¬ staff of researchers, lobbyists, goes planes have become realities and, according his hands one walking down the hall L GIM is presently accepting grams will be available, but "We don't ask anyone to do night and I just asked hi organizers and attorneys. Up to Applications are available at to Roland Sahara and when he'd be able to come out applications for their annual they have not yet been decided $050 will be paid to each intern George Vurdelja, j.,KKi„K wiT any PIRGIM office for interest¬ anything they can't do," he two MSU sophomores, so will jogging me. I promised to get him a pair o[ K|uv summer internship program. to cover his ed persons to construct a added. "But we do living expenses in encourage a gloves. he wouldn't rip up his hands our Lost & There is a Found difference!!! PREPARATION FOR: off the MCATXenr: RAT ■ and success Small classes NUCLEAR wall . . . OFFICERS LSAT Voluminous home study materials WANTED. Courses that are constantly updotec Tht; Navy ntrfls s( qradua ATOSB od fluty really are. who AJIA* Tape facilities for can complete our exti demanding training WlAI reviews of class program and who All of the miscellaneous can amsai lessons and for usi most exciting challenge of their lives. A chalk: I of supplementary Itinq items collected in the future as a Naval Officer aboaid i nuclear po rvitrnd FLEX surface ship or submarine. II you think you'i Union Building are it takes to be Someone ECFMG lissed lessons. Special, contact: yours for the taking! • NAT'LMED LT.JOIMCYCRTHOUN ATM.S.O PLACEMENT BROS 8 MARCH 1976 1 YEAR COLLIDE March 3 & 4 CALC For complete information call AND PHYSICS ACQUIRED from 10AM to 3PM | \ ot -n e^ausvi... urfiat (313)354-0085 Stanley n.taDlan 1st floor Concourse |\ iaKlYic{. usavfc ^ {\\( WW*) I cuAtl - ,lv ^ • ■' EDUCATIONAL- A-/ CENTEA TUTORING AND GUIDANCE ■A 1W W) SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten MileRd. Southlield, Mich. 48075 Union Bldg H : ci\0t> ,-L iA\ [OtfoldtodM Wednesday, March 3, 1976 7 Aspirants clash in primaries TOP II Hontial il..mnin lr0,n l"** 11 dcnlial nominating votes and ■<««! i'_ with "» aP"«r 43 Republican. In Vermont, *he no delegates national convention bound by the out one in Boston, where a federal most part, the candidates fell time on his campaign to parlay UT0 Democratic presi- primary was only for show, come. court order for school busing to silent as the voters spoke. Massachusetts with the New The integrate the schools of South Official figures Massachusetts system is Boston has on the New Hampshire victory. He made a led to explosive Hampshire balloting etched the low: picture of dedication Proportional with i„ Mb the Republican parties, delegation controversy and sometimes violent demonstrations. to strategic problems confronting two-stop swing last Friday, then left his campaign to an CA$H split to match the statewide the Democrats. Carter wound organization that is not nearly Wallace came on strong a- Popular vote. The Democrats up with 28 per cent of the vote potent the he put Inlawed from page 5) as as one my part but I'm gainst a federal government he that work. willing to do award 26 nominating votes in and the win that put him ahead together in New Hampshire. have to work hard for proportion to the statewide said was too concerned with of the field. Udall got 23 per Jackson, on the other hand, 2,011 want out of life. "But for right now I want to race; the other 78 are "social experiments, busin' lit¬ cent and claimed to be atop the put on a big Massachusetts Ssalways ha SAVE 20'ON HOME MADE POTATO SALAD lb OU AV6. EVERY EA. SAVE 10' A/ MA? PARTS MISSING DAY ONION ROLLS SAVE If* / W |t> JQt HENRY HOUSE BONELESS MANHATTAN fRENCH BREAD "•■"TJ SAVE22' W/lN STR. COUP. POtLY HOT DOG or HAMBURG BUNS 22.16 anna mo, HAMS !2fol4LB. AV6. WATER ADDED BY MFG. LB. SBS Across from 01 hi ol 421 E. 6RAND RIVER 351-4210 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, MorcJ Art faculty show has ups, downs By JOAN M. SUDOL sculpture, also is displaying comes out of a black contrap¬ will love it, and people who just Special Reviewer tion and is reflected in weird need Postage stamps all some unusual works. Unfor¬ a relaxing moment will be the "UFO Writer (With "g Taran's im Help tunately, his sculptures are designs onto the white arch pleasantly surprised at the From Planet Koros)" and "Hand & Hand Into The unusual to the point of almost formation that encloses it. A strange humming, buzzing, but strangely hypnotic effect it has. walk ' Which lacking aesthetic sense. Maybe Twenty - eight artists are Uranium Sunset" are not titles of the latest science fiction his "message" just skims over musical noise is also emitted represented in the exhibit e,HiK?°°d- exhibit is ProP°rtion the normal person's head. from it. which will run through Mar. 14. innovative a thrillers. Rather, they are the Benches are set up in front of going Some of it is When viewing the sculptures, The variety of artwork dis¬ quil But it s worth titles of two Robert Alexander how often is it seeing, i one can only ask, "Is he putting the installation for those who played is vast — there are fine photographs which are on dis¬ us on?" wish to groove on it. People serigraphs by James McConnell that or see a play at the MSU Art Faculty The American Heritage Dic¬ into transcendental meditation that are little larger than "Tennessee Si Exhibit at Kresge Art Gallery. Tuxedo?" tionary of the English Lan Alexander, a professor of art guage defines "art" as "human who teaches photography and effort to imitate, supplement, industrial design, has done much more than give bizarre titles to his color photographs. alter or counteract the work of nature." It might be useful to Pop Entertainment concert se keep this definition in mind He has produced photographs when viewing Weil's works. By DAVE DiMARTINO ments. that are nothing less than Otherwise, one may be of the State News Reporter Orchestra, "No Answer," was a exquisite — photographs that opinion that it is not art at all. The Electric Light Orchestra and Journey will tion of strange cJ basically Move-ish songwriting a, are imaginative in subject mat¬ His sculpture, "Fibonacci appear in concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the MSU very unusual ter. rich in color and excellent Auditorium. instrumentation. , Chops (Tennessee Stud With Because of small riff between in technical quality. Tuxedol," is a case in point. It The dual performances should be two of the a Lynne, Lynne felt slightly wj Alexander uses some sort of consists of a metal crossbar finest shows seen here in months. Both the cheated that received almost all the credit for dye process in the photographic with various metal pieces Electric Light Orchestra and Journey are when in fact, ,(,f developing state which trans¬ excellent bands. Though E.L.O. is the more Lynne was responsible lor, painted gold, red or yellow No Answers" material. forms the real into the fantas¬ The pair leaning against it or standing commercially successful of the two, Journey leaving Lynne in the group and Roy sp tic. Colors and forms take on be on its way to equal fame. Wood by it. Distributed underneath seems to form a new new dimensions and give his the whole structure there is Tickets for the show are being sold at the group, Wizzard. The rivalry between the two photographs an other worldly raked sand in which some Union Ticket Offiee for 15.50 and S6.50. while, most continue, character. childish viewers have written The Electric Light Orchestra is an unusual notably in Wood's answer to first hit record, a remake of Chuck He uses ordinary objects as such niceties as "lousy" and aggregation for several reasons. First, it is one of Kerr' his Over, Beethoven." Wood's follow subject matter — plants, have autographed it with hand I he very few bands that manages to sell millions "Bend Over, Beethoven," was u, lockers, a Rolls Royce — which and foot prints. of records while cute, but maintaining its status as a standably, didn't do too well in the recori become oddly changed into new If Weil intended this sculp "critic's band." In other words, the group is Since E.L.O.'s "Beethoven" designs and forms after under ture as a joke, he has succeed successful at both the critical and commercial has recorded three success, thi going the dye process. For ed. No one seems to pass by it level very successful LPs in - something very few rock and roll bands "On The Third Day," the example, in "The Owl and The without eliciting some wry "Eldorado" and their newest, surprisingly su, Pussycat." two tape dispensers comment or giggle. And this is The group's origins are "Face The with a bottle of ink between interesting. Originally Their current hit, "Evil Woman," is doin not an isolated example of his known as the Move, the group, with multi-instru¬ to insure the new album's them become transformed into charts. Both "Face The Music"longevity work. All of his sculptures on mentalist Roy Wood at the helm, recorded four an owl and a pussycat in exhibit are as bizarre, or more albums and several singles and attracted much and "Eh have attained gold status, and vibrant blues and purples. the Electr so. Perhaps he should start attention in Great Britain, its homeland. In that Orchestra, unlike the earlier Move, The most unique thing about putting printed explanations of time, the Move's personnel shifted about havi attained great prominence here in Alexander's photographs is his works next to them, so that the U considerably. The group's third album, "Looking Journey is a San Francisco Bay area ha SN that when viewing them it is the viewer ean at least try to On," brought former Idle Race member photo 'Bob Kaye guitarist has recorded two albums for possible to see both the before understand the point he is Jeff Lynne into the Move's Columbia i Twenty eight members of the MSI) and after, the real and the ranks, where he Guitarist Neal Schon and organist Art Ficulty will be exhibiting their attempting to make. stayed with Roy Wood through "Message From once of Santana, Gregj unreal. The Kresge Gallery The light installation, "Late the Country" and the classic joined forces with Ross artwork until March Id. Shown is single, "Do Ya." and George Tickner (both of an Artful construction James Lawton's "Landscape 3-2-1" would do well to exhibit more of this unusual photographer's Piece," by Arlene Sheer, an Recause of Wood's and Lynne's decision to the Steve Miller Bandl and earlier ve drummer assistant professor of art who change the Move's roekish foundations, the brass sculpture with Nancy Stack- ordinaire Aynsley Dunbar and works instead of the photogra¬ teaches graphic pul I house's "Tides" series of acrylics and design, is group's name was changed to the Electric Light Journey, which seems to be one of Cal phic drivel that has been dis¬ another unusual work on exhi Orchestra. From the searing electric water colors in the background. guitar that brightest hopes at the moment. played of late. bit. But this one makes a lot was so prominent on their classic "Shazam" LP, The group is rumored to Robert Weil, an associate I he new E.L.O. put on a supe incorporated cellos, violas, show, thus their double-billing next professor of art who teaches In this installation, a red light bassoons and oboes as their lead instru¬ new should be very interesting. SKYDIVING mOYIES MICHIGAN STATE Wed. fflarch^.3, 7:30 P.111. NETWORK East Lower Lounge Position! Available for 1976 - 77 (TlcDonel Hall NEWS DIRECTOR PUBLICITY DIRECTOR wim si i,(.i.\i. <;u:st ASST. TO GENERAL MGR. mSU SPORT PARACHUTING CLUB Frl. March Sth Is the deadline 351-0799 or 1-543-6731 to apply. JOURNEY FANTASY GOLDEN MARCH 8 0:00 PREMIUM ICECREAM tn.s.u. auditorium PINTS 39c a.,, so- I tickets at the union 0/6-fo 12 oz. Cottage Cheese 43* Reg. 65' THRU MARCH DANNON IS STILL 3 for $1°° CoRNHtsU OPEN 9 -12 NOW PLAYING (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) Know why we carry Advent speakers? Because they're terrific, all four of them. You can spend a tubful of Tennesse Williams money and not do nearly as well. The reason that Advent A STREETCAR NAMED speakers have become the standards of value in the stereo business is that they do exactly what they are represented to do. DESIRE They weren't designed in imitation of anyone else's, or to make a broad line of speakers with entries every ten dollars or so to make sure to get everyone's money. What they do is what you really hoped for, at a price that's less than you expected to pay. Arena Theatre There are four Advents. The original, which costs '50°° to *13200 depending on cabinet finish, was designed to compete with the most expensive speakers in every audible respect for MARCH 2 - 6 a fraction of their price. The Smaller Advents, which cost '89°°, have the same range as the and essentially the same originals (notdose.but the same) sound, but they won't play quite as 8:15 p.m. loud. The new Advent 3's which cost *50°°, come within a half-octave at the bottom end of the other two enough for the heaviest rock stuff and (plenty low virtually everything else), and are the lowest-priced speakers you can find with absolutely convincing overall sound. BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-5 fff-Ff BUYS FAIRCHILD THEATRE 1101 E. Grand River DiSCShop 232 E GRAND RIVER Phone 355-0148 EAST LANSING 351-5389 e N«w«, Eoot Lansing, Michinnn Wednesday, March 3, 1976 9 Bowl title goes to fast wits By MICKIMAYNARD Wonders brought a cheering section that rose to their feet at State News Staff Writer half-time with the score Wonders, 125—Snyder-Phillips, 95. It takes concentration, quick fingers and the knowledge of a "Just keep relaxed, guys," the Wonders resident assistant told plethora of trivial facts to be a champion College Bowl team. his floor members. The Wonders Hall team of Mark Lachowicz, John Richmond, Moderator Franklin ran up and down the aisles, and came back Mark Moore and captain Cliff Fox put all three together Monday to announce that he had collected $40 in bribes. night to become the 1976 MSU College Bowl champions. "But since $20 is from Wonders, and $20 is from It was not an Snyder-Phillips, easy victory for "Wonderlust" as they called I have to keep my impartiality," he said. themselves. The challengers, John Redmount, Matt Mason, J. B. The second half began with both sides tense. A controversy McCombs and Kevin Dowd from Snyder-Phillips Hall, put up a arose when the Wonders team answered a question about the battle throughout the match. The two teams went plays of Aeschylus. Captain Fox named one play as "The Furies" through a long series of elimination and challenged when Franklin said the correct answer was the matches to get to the finals, on the dorm and university-wide "Eumenides." levels. "I believe the "Eumenides" is alternately called "The Furies," Moderator Ken Franklin, sounding like Johnny Carson with a Fox said. quick corny wit and booming voice, warned Monday's audience The College Bowl scorekeeper ran to the telephone to call The against shouting answers or even mouthing them. Answer Place, the official compiler of all College Bowl questions, "We've had some very talented teams with lipreaders," he said. and found that Fox was right. After preliminary problems with the buzzer system, which It was smooth sailing from there on for Wonders. Franklin designed, the match began. The audience of around 250 filled half of B-108 Wells Hall, where the Franklin said the MSU College Bowl champion will probably championship took place. receive a trophy for their efforts. But more than that, Wonderlust I Honderlust. 4 N.W. Wonders Hell's college bowl i lust . won . the MSU SN photo/Loo Salini College Bowl Monday night. They The Wonders team answered the first question, and soon jumped out to an early 95-10 lead, dealing with such questions as may be on television next fall if the original College Bowl show I kid ire Irom left, Mark Lachowicz, John Rich- now have an "Who made up the second triumvirate in Rome in 44 B.C.?" returns to the airwaves. I aond. Mark Moore and captain Cliff Fox. Wonder opportunity to go to New York and "Don Reed Productions (the producers of the show) are about an appear on national television. "Them guys look like Einstein," one girl in the audience said inch away from deciding to put the show back on TV." Franklin during a break in the action. said. "If they do make up their minds, the team will train 'They're all intellectuals," her friend whispered back. during spring term and head [West Indian Student Assn. offers There was a difference in the way the two teams approached the up to New York this competition. Wonderlust wore green-and-gold football jerseys, and chomped bubble gum, while Snyder Phillips team members wore ivy league suits and scribbled anxiously with Mark Cross pens. programs dealing with island life dian life. Some of the slides Ilk 9est Indian Student taken by club members. the cultural life of the West He said the West Indian u a now making available were Indies and how it relates to life ,jK public several programs Gardner said groups programs are available to thinking in the United States. a> be used for meetings, about touring the islands would schools, community groups and « md other functions. benefit from seeing the show. any other organization that Althought the club does not would like to Ending to club president The club is also offering a list yet have its own audio-visual use them. For K Gardner, the club is of subjects from which semi more information, Gardner can equipment, Gardner said it will be reached at 373-0510 a slide presentation nars could be put together. during These include discussions on probabaly obtain some in the the day and at 355-0869 during (King aspects of West In¬ near future. the evening. ■toff positions available lr 1977 Red Cedar Log r-"BEST FILM-, BfRed Cedar Log Tnfiting applications for yearbook is staff forms. Office hours p.m. The deadline for OF THE YEAR" ujons for the 1976-77 school tions is March 10. ■r. Positions open include JfcriiKhief, business mana- fcpromotion director, photo bv.ropy editor, layout edi- fc photo lab technician, re- ittnand photographers. All brill and business positions p nlaried. Reporters and 'fcpiphers work on a iprassignment basis. In- jid persons should stop in |flt yearbook office, 30 Iat Services Bldg., to ob- ' "11 out application I CANCELLED I LESLIE WEST seal film: TONIGHT Tonight I The Silver Dollar PENTHOUSE COVER GIRL BRIGITTE 'BRI6ITTE MAIER Co-Hit...At 1:30 RoyaivTahiTian 5:00 -8:30 p.m. BEN GAZZARA . CI1P0NE Dange Company Start, Friday... "Blazing Saddles" TODAY OPEN 1:15 Shows RATIO :45 4:10 6:40 9:10 - Thurs. S Fri. 7:00 - 9:15 - - (flJLti.QQ 9 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCLUDING e BEST PICTURE e BEST ACTOR e BEST ACTRESS e BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR "ilACK NICHOLSON A humorous, behind-the-scenes look ot the making of a porno short, FRENCH BLUE is currently the acknowledged leader in the rw wave of tasteful, well-made erotic films. BRIGITTE MAIER breath-taking in the starring role. Check her out in the July tissue of PENTHOUSE. SPECIAL EVENT Michigan Theatre SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:30,10:00 Ensemble of 36 Dancers, SHOWPLACE: 116 Ag. Eng. Lansing Singers and Musicians. ADMISSIONS: •2" Student «3" General FRI., MARCH 12-8 PM Wednesday, March 3 aT 8:15 p.m. ALL SEATS GENERAL UniversiTy Auditorium ADMISSION. S6. available at Marshall Music nt service of Beat Co-operative in Lansing and East Lansing, and the Based upon Polynesian folklore Michigan Theatre. Please phone for information on and spiced wifh Touches of d'Wounts for groups of 25 or more. hisfory-Capf. Cook arriving at the islands in 1769—Paul Gauguin painting the village markets-here is a show the entire family will enjoy. One PRESENTS of the highlights of 22 acts of dance and song is 10-year- A Film Weekend te Remember old fire dancer, Alexis Cadousteau, who spins blazing knives on his fingertips. "MEL BROOKS' Tickets on sale NOW at the Union COMIC MASTERPIECE" Public: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 MSU Students: $3.00, 2.50, 2.00 tfl'NG mSh Willi! V"/ Z * Bents EPiiiii z " ! w ; OX! MM Sefeoad Otgvuho* Prwtmwon jjl •eeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeee THURS. WILSON 7:00 4 9:30 BRODV 0:30 FRI. 1MB WEUS 7:30,9:50,11:30 THURS. CONRAD 7:30*9:30 FRI. CONRAD 7:30.9:30.11:30 FRI. WIISON 7:30*9:30 ORODY 0:30 1 SAT.IMI WELLS 7:30.9:30,11:30 SAT. McDsnd 7:30,9:30,11:30 WIIson SAT. CONRAD 7:30,9:30,11:30 SUN. WIISON 7:00 7:30 8 9:30 SUN. CONRAD 7:00 SUN. WIISON 9:00 CONRAD 9:00 rail UiMAWUlLU Tit Joy ot q Woman (X) 1 pMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 3 I 13 RECRUITS FROM MICHIGAN Spartans secure 17 gridders By EDWARD L. RONDERS tern to the state finals last our style of play and State News Sports Writer season, has not only served as system. He has a lot of work our normally searches for talent. "I realized the negative pub¬ season competition as adults They tend to choose their Spartan hockey Amo Bessone coaj The MSU football staff disre¬ signal-caller, but punter, kick¬ ahead of him. But, one of his licity about the NCAA last are. schools for other reasons, such honored Friday will jj garded the fertile recruiting er and kick returner as well. strong traits is that he's eager summer. That's why I concen¬ as getting a good education, at Munn nigh grounds of Ohio while signing He was named to several to learn and very eager to trated on Detroit," Lewis said. Arena for J IT high school gridders to All-American prep teams last work. We didn't promise him a feeling at home and liking the years of letters of intent. Head coach Denny Stolz coaches and the football pro¬ coaching „ starting position, and he knows echoed Lewis' thoughts service to MS) Only two preps from the Asst. coach Sherm Lewis, he'll only go as far as he's saying' gram," Stolz said. Bessone has held tl "We are extremely pleased MSU has two remaining ten¬ Buckeye state chose MSU, who recruited Marshall for willing to work," Lewis com with the results of our re¬ ders available, bringing the Spartan while 13 are from Michigan. MSU. noted, "Mike's strength mented. The prize recruiting catch is in his versatility. He can do cruiting. It was very commen¬ total to 20, which is 10 less than coaching job The recent NCAA sanctions dable of our staff to overcome the normal allotment due to the 1951, has one NCaI was quarterback Mike Marshall so many things and do them against MSU did hamper the and so many negative aspects and NCAA sanctions againstMSU. three Big TJ of Detroit Southwestern. The well." total recruiting effort of the recruit such a fine group of pro¬ Other prep stars who signed crowns 6-foot 170-pound Marshall was Lewis cautioned to his credl Spartan fans Spartan staff. Lewis, for exam¬ spective student athletes. letters of intent with MSU and holds recruited by more than 200 colleges prior to choosing MSU. not to MSU expect Marshall to lead to the ple, concentrated on the De¬ "The results show that high include: Edward Abbott, Ro¬ a won-Ioss-tie mark 328-357.]] promised land. troit area in lieu of going to school athletes are not nearly mulus, Mich., defensive line; ■ Marshall, who led Southwes¬ "Mike has a lot to learn about several other states where he MSU. so concerned about post Mark Anderson, Akron, Ohio, offensive back; Terry Ander¬ SN photo Aoron Suss J son, Detroit, Mich., offensive back: Rick Audas, Saginaw, Ashe to play exhibition Mich., offensive line; Dan Bass, Bath. Mich., defensive line; Mark Brammer, Traverse City, Mich., offensive line; Al Davis, Berkley, Mich., defensive back and Angelo Fields, Wash., D.C., "Advantage Kids" will be the visited the central Michigan champion in 1958 and NCAA Cup team competition against offensive line. theme Monday when tennis great Arthur Ashe meets for¬ midable Dennis Ralston in an area. He came to MSU twice in the mid - 60s for the NCAA championships and an exhibi¬ singles and doubles champion 1963 and 1964. He also won a Wimbledon doubles title when Australia in Hartford, Thursday. Friday and Satur¬ Conn.. Also signing were Matt Fos¬ ter, Livonia, Mich., offensive 25 years for Bessonel exhibition match in Jenison day. line; Harry Hagstrom, Cadillac, tion and was here about a year he teamed with Rafael Osuna. Ashe is also currently one of Fieldhouse. Mich., offensive line; Jeff ago speaking on South Africa at Ashe and Ralston teamed in the hottest competitors in Hewitt, Ypsilanti, Mich., de¬ By MIKE JENKINS time then to step The match, set to start at a luncheon sponsored by Dr. 1971 at Wimbledon but lost to World Championship Tennis as State News Sports Writer down and give a youngJ fensive line; Mark Jones, Ypsi¬ 7:30 p.m., is sponsored by the Robert L. Green, dean of the Laver and Roy Emerson in the guy a chance. I'd like to see Alex l< he has lost only one WCT match lanti, Mich., offensive back; Spartan hockey coach Amo Bessone will Greater Lansing Tennis Pa¬ finals. Terpay) get the job. He's a good recruitJ this year. Mark Marana, be honored for 25 years of service to MSU trons, an organization whose Isphpemin, and a good coach. Maybe I better retiif Both players have Davis Cup Tickets for the match are $2 Mich., offensive back; Steve at a special pre-game purpose is funding youth tennis ceremony Friday at pretty soon so we don't lose him." experience as Ashe holds a 26 - for students and $7 general Otis, Chicago, III., defensive 7:30 p.m. in Munn Arena. But coach Bessone said he still programs. 4 overall match record and admission in advance. Sales at line; Jim Prendergast, Grand "It was a big surprise to me," Bessone enjoys tj game too much to give it up right Ashe, currently rated as top tennis player in the world, Ralston is 29 9. the door will be $1 extra. Rapids, Mich., defensive back, said Tuesday. "The first thing I heard about "This year's team has given me nosf Prior to Monday's match. Tickets are on sale at Jenison and Rod Strata, it was when someone at the State News earned a reported $327,000 in Canton, Ohio, pleasure as any of the others. I've enjoyel Ashe will compete in World Fieldhouse. offensive line. called and told me about it. I never 1975, a year that included an them all. You can't help but enjoy a upset victory over Jimmy Con¬ expected anything like this." like Michigan State." nors at Wimbledon Coach Bessone began his coaching career Bessone said that coaching is only half J and the at Westfield High School in Westfield, Organization, ejections World his job, that education is as Championship Tennis important as tH Mass., in 1946 and went on to the head sport. Ralston achieved No. 1 world coaching job at Michigan Tech in 1948. "In all the years I've been Bessone took his present job at MSU three coaching I've only had about eight or nine kids heij ratings in the mid - 60s and thg years later and, since then, has amassed I a haven't graduated and, after all, that's t captained the U.S. Davis Cup 328-357 16 won-loss-tie mark as Spartan are major IM problems team in 1972 through 1974. He we're here for, to see that our athletes gt head coach. an education. Without recently returned to the pro¬ hockey and scholaf fessional ranks as he teamed up Ashe Named "Coach of the Year" by the ships, a lot of kids would nevi with Rod Laver in January to National College Hockey Coaches Assn. in college. That's what I'm proudest of." College of Urban Development. ByTOMSHANAHAN VanderWeele added, "Here it is VanderWeele'has even done win the U.S. Pro Indoor Both Ashe and Ralston have Organizing and directing 1966 after his Spartans captured the NCAA Friday's festivities will include a a living situation where many a study on th* league: and from either President Wharton _ doubles championship in Phila¬ a long history of successful more than 500 teams and 4.500 feel they can't back down." championship, Bessone-led teams also have or anothj delphia. presented it at a National taken three Big Ten crowns, in 1966-67, representative of the University; years in tennis. Ashe captured players participating in intra¬ Most of the problems come Conference of Proceeds from the match will Intramural 1970-71 and 1972-73 (a tie). reading of a resolution to coach Bess; his first national title at age 17 mural sports causes many prob¬ from the players being frus¬ Directors meeting. from the Michigan House of Represent; go in part to the Patron's when he won the National lems. And the people respon¬ trated by the officiating. The Spartan hockey pilot played varsity program, while the rest will be Titling it, "Recreational tives; a proclamation from Gov. Milliked Junior Indoor Singles. As an sible for solving these problems Burkeen agreed that some of hockey at the University of Illinois where split smong MSU tennis teams are asst. IM Leagues as a Viable Supple¬ he graduated with a bachelor of arts degree and the presentation of a portrait of thl amateur, he then beat Tom sports director the referees lack ability but ment to and tennis programs of the Okker in the U.S. Open and Tom VanderWeele and grad¬ Competitive Leagues in 1943. Bessone played professional hockey Spartan coach to the Varsity Alumni and I also said that they're limited in in Intramurals," he cited not College of Urban Development. soon after turned professional. uate assistant Ernie Burkeen. with the Providence Reds of the American plaque to coach Bessone from the Blue Lin The appearance will mark getting good officials. only the satisfaction of many Club. Ralston was the National Some of the major problems "We just don't get enough Hockey League. the fifth time that Ashe has players but a decrease in prob¬ Jerry Marshall, the "voice of SpartJ Jaycees Boys 18 and under they encounter include trying people interested and we don't lems caused by competitive Asked about plans for retiring, Bessone to schedule such a hockey," will emcee the program which I large num¬ have enough time to train leagues. said, "Not unless they give me a nice job on scheduled to begin just prior to thl ber of teams and handling them," he said, adding that Problems such as teams the golf course. That's where everyone goes flare-ups that occur between when they retire and Spartan's game with U-M. WKART' they have better referees work¬ using ineligible everybody's already leers third in poll; players and referees. Scheduling problems are ing by the time playoffs come around. screaming at referees and fight¬ ing with other teams, among players, beat me to it. "But seriously, I'm not up for retirement Channel 23 will broadcast the ceremonii and game along with WFMK 99 F>l WKAR 90.5 FM and WMSN (the Michigf merely a matter of paper work The leagues are competitive, themselves, and even fans, can for another four years and I think it will be for the two directors to solve. State Network) 640 AM. but as VanderWeele said, be included in causing disrup¬ Tech holds to first "It takes about a week of sitting up to one or two o'clock "some guys take it too seriously and lose perspective totally." tions. Although the B league to get the schedules out," This is usually where the doesn't have the same compet¬ Burkeen said. troubles begin. HANCOCK (UPI) - Michi¬ itive element of the dorm gan Tech, which clinched the Western Collegiate Assn. Hockey place past New Hampshire though both teams swept week¬ end series. Allowing a flexible schedule that permits teams to list times they prefer not to play is This is why the IM depart ment created a recreational B league in the 1974 school year. league, fraternity league and the A league, VanderWeele pointed out that it is not an Spartan cagers defeat c championship last week¬ The ratings announced by another reason that scheduling The league was specifically inferior league in value to the end, has retained its hold the college hockey coaches weekly poll. atop station WMPL (records in enthesis): 1. Michigan Tech (9) (27-8) par¬ is such a long process. But the biggest problem is created for the lesser skilled and those who don't want to purpose of IM sports. "It still meets the needs of a take third place in Big Tenl The Huskies, leaders i n the dealing with players ejected take the games seriously. The large body of individuals," he 2.Boston U ll( 120-31 from games. "It is the least league also eliminates the "win said. Guard Bob Chapman and forward Furlow connected on three long jural poll for most of the si , 3. MSU (20-14-1) enjoyable part of the job," at all costs" Furlow combined to Terry as drew nine of the 10 first attitude, because But the problems will still keep MSU's tournament Both center Greg Kelser and forward ballots and totaled 99 points to place 4. New Hampshire 124-5) VanderWeele said. the B league has no playoffs. exist in the other leagues, and hopes alive Monday night as they combined for Wilson fouled out of the contest for MSU. L Ij 5. Minnesota (22-13-1) Basketball is the sport that It has been a success at MSU 59 points to lead the Spartans past Iowa, 93-88. finish ahead of Boston Univer¬ 6. Brown (18-5) VanderWeele and Burkeen will Rivers and Tanya Webb filled the void ci has the most incidents, because and, according to a survey the The victory moved MSU into sity. 7. Michigan (19-15) continue to work on them. As undisputed by Reiser's exit, while Dan Riewald reJ of the enclosed atmosphere and Michigan Tech has led the 8. department took last year, Burkeen said, "AU we can do is possession of third place in the Big Ten with a Wilson. Bowling Green (21-7-11 because it is harder to officiate. most teams are using it as the 10-7 record with one ratings for the past five weeks. 9. Notre Dame 118-14-2) ask them to be a little more game remaining. Furlow paced the Spartans with 32 p In the first three weeks of recreational league it was de¬ The Hawkeyes had MSU down There were no major shifts 10. tie Clarkson (16-11-1) considerate to the refs and keep by an 80-72 while Chapman hit a career high o: basketball season there were 12 count with 5:16 but MSU moved signed to be. the fun in the game." remaining when the Spartans up to third tie Cornell (15-8-1) players kicked out of games, six collected 10 unanswered points to lead 82-80. MSU closes out its season Saturday I when it tangles with Wisconsin at J for harassment of the officials They stretched that lead to 88-82 with 1:02 left J , JS and six for fighting other Fieldhouse in a 7:35 p.m. game. players. No one has taken a swing at a BELL'S I SPECIALS! Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT I.M. Notes referee yet this year, but this has happened in other terms. When it does happen, the HOOVyOwty ! Lube and Stop in and have all the directors have to contact the player and suspend him for the PIZZA j Only %hotk*7 HOT DOGS you want Entries for the Women's IM Final scores will determine year. "The odd thing about it," A .1 for | Team Swim Meet to be held VanderWeele said, "is that league winners. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. must be many of them have played in Proud Past turned in to the Women's IM Each residence may enter high school and wouldn't even Building by noon Wednesday. Entry forms are available at four women in each event and two teams in the team events. Individuals cannot participate have thought of doing it then." For others, who didn't play in A ONLY 25 the office. Any high school, it is an ego thing. changes in entries must be reported to the in more than three swimming Burkeen called it a "showcase Perfect Present eacli Clerk of Course on the events in the meet. where there is peer pressure." pool deck when participants are asked to report prior to the Now al 3pm - closi| running of the event. The meet will be held for six SPRING SPECIAL Two Locations or more teams. If six MS MAC not enter teams do by the deadline, the SALE Ph. 332*5027*8 meet will be canceled. 1135 E.Grand .nhutoittli Ita.-hm. Vesta $23" River WMnh(~»r.im. HJN • onlM. ». * M.I.. maliiM. • imoortl r„ «||I|» l« mailmtmi mil..,. Ph. 332*0858 • t.cl.a« (Mtufl. T«w»a. VW J Western Cot Froo Ooiiveries Downshirts $30°° from both location* East Lansing Bay UNIVERSITY MALI 220M.A.C. ) T^stcuraxit aHixjlrajbeeler l»ounq< 351-0372 2nd Level Starting at 4i30 p.m. 3I5W. Grond River Phono 351-9601 - 351-6762 j corner MAC Ave. & Albert ■ E.U T°doy, Read The 4th Annual Business Biegraphy! FRANKLY SPEAKING . . .by philfrank I *partmeitslfy] | Apartmemts |fyj | Apartwuts [fy] CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967. Runs VW SPORT excellent, new exhaust system Mobile/Camper 1975 snow •WOO. Red MALE, SPRING term, own room, FURNISHED AND unfurnished: EAST LANSING, large 5 tires^Ca" 351-6896. Z4-3-5 9£°d miles. Excellent pop-top, 7600 nice. Available now. Call 11 a.m. one bedroom, on bus line. Ten unfurnished, close to MSU, cou¬ room «200. Phone 485-7470condition, - CHEVROLET IMPALA 79687/^- 6 p.m., 351-8997. 6-3-8 minutes to campus. Utilities paid after 6 ple, no children. $200 plus utilities. p.m. 3-3-5 except electricity. tometic, power steering, radio air Starting at 332-2495. 5-3-9 IMMEDIATELY NEED female for $160/month. Call 332-8036. 9-3-12 conditioning. $250. 372-6931, '6-9 p.m. 3-3-3 Okemos townhouse. Own bed¬ EAST LANSING, furnished one <~Ef STATION L ftowycte jaw] room, 3-3-3 pool, $67.50 plus. 349-4834. FEMALE NEEDED, spring term. Campus Hill apartments, $66.25/ bedroom, close to campus, single, $150. 332-2495. 5-3-9 I960. wagon, month. Pool. Call 349-9329. 6-3-35 Excellent condition, SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for very ■ TWO ROOM efficiency, older MALE WANTED to sublet spring Reliable, no rust, $400. 332-8179. bike like yours now. Advertise itl, State News Classified. 356-8256. house, private entrance. One MALE ROOMMATE needed term-Cedar Village. Call 351-1375. Ask for Randy. block Williams Hall. Unfurnished, spring term, serious student, non- S-5-3-9 CHEVY BLAZER W^BVtiies spokes, 17,000 miles, $6000. no lease, utilities included, $145. Call Dale, 355-0149. 10-3-12 smoker, Marigold Apartments. Stan, 332-6346. 5-3-3 482- 1974 FEMALE NEEDED. Sublease. 7601. 5-3-5 TRIUMPH, DA'YTONA 500, wen at 1702 Hillcrest Campus Hill Apartments. $66.25/ Street, oft NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for month. Free bus. 349-9219. March South Logan. 882-7841. CHEVY IMPALA Tg^GorxTcon- dition $250 or best otter. 12-3-5 Haslett Road, East Lansing. New management. Apartments being spring term. Nice duplex. $72.50 per month. 337-0179 10-3-9 paid. Z-3-3-5 Atter 5 TRIUMPH TROPHY 650, 1972 p.m. 489-2312. 6-3-10 remodeled. One and two bedroom TWYCKINGHAM. ONE male Clean, 8,500 miles. Wally, 7pm- from ONE PERSON, in two 11 p.m. $165/month, unfurnished. own room needed spring term. Pool, furnish¬ 332-5542. 3-3-4 CHEVY VAN" 1968:^1- Children considered. On bus line. bedroom apartment. Spring and ed, balcony, appliances. Call 332- rion. $760 or best otter. 834-5791 "US A REAL HEIRlOQVl!.. Call: 332-6354, 372 7986. C-10-3- summer terms. 351-5739. 6-3-3 8941.8-3-11 after 6 p.m. Z-3-3-5 I THIS BIOLOGY TSGVIBAPER HAS BEEN 12 ONE FEMALE needed, sublease FEMALE NEEDED spring term. CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, 1967. ONE and TWO Bedroom furnish¬ spring term, Cedar Village. 337- Good running condition, $350 REACH THE campus marketl svbmimp Br every generation ed mobile homes. $25-$40 per 1442. 6-3-3 Waters Edge Apartments. $86. Close to campus. 337-0961. 8-3-12 Advertise your used car parts and John, 337-0195 after 5:30 pm auto services of my family since TO!'" week. On the lake, 10 minutes to Z-4-3-5 today. Call Gary. campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ EAST LANSING area now leasing BEAUTIFUL NEW furnished du¬ 355-8255. et. 641-6601. 0 10-3-12 for summer and fall terms nice two plex. One girl, sub-let near cam¬ bedroom furnished apartments, pus, $70/month. 351-4146. Z-3-3-5 CORVETTE 1972. 350 automatic. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT EAST SIDE, three room first floor Loaded. Best otter 663-4042. 3-3-3 your ©College Medio Serv walking distance to campus. All car to electric powerl No pollution. furnished. Married couple only. utilities paid except lights. Call NEEDED. ONE male for Campus Cheap and reliable transportation. Five room furnished. Utilities paid 332 6433. 7-34 Hill CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 1968. Write for details: ELECTRIC Apartment. $58.75/month EN¬ DODGE REALTY, 482 5909 0-5-3 Free bus. 349-2609. Z-3-3-5 Automatic, great ongine, 14-21 mpg. $750. Nights, weekends GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box 1371, East Lansing, C-10-3-12 rfrpioyiiMt~]fli1 [ Apartments THREE FEMALES furnished apartment, to sublease spring term. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, 2 337-2710. BL-3-3-5 $71.25/month, free bus. 349-2378 woman apartment, close to cam¬ VOLKSWAGEN BUG exhaust after six. 6-3-3 pus, $80/month. 337-2549. Z-3-3 5 DODGE VAN 1973, carpet, panel systems complete, only $24.95 at BUSINESS ASSOCIATE Part¬ ing, B-100, automatic, V-8, new CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN - nership in printing manufacture in NEED ONE male for 731 Burcham CKDAR Apartment. SUBLEASE TWO person apart¬ MALE NEEDED for sublease until Spring term. $78. radials, $2850. 626-6113. 3-3-5 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ exchange for marketing/business March rent paid. 332-8081. 6-3-8 VILLAGE ment. Close to campus, utilities September. New duplex, with zoo Street. One mile West of skills. Live anywhere, work full or included. $220/month. 332-8646, FIAT 1971 124 sedan, very washer-dryer, own room, $90. good campus. 487 5055. C 3-3-3 part time. Write Guavas, Box 191, ONE 1 ( 2 bedroom opt.- 337-0719. Z4-3-5 - TWO females needed four 351 4336. Z-3-3-5 condition, new radial tires, 60,500 Muskegon, Michigan 49443. 3 3-4 person apartment spring term. 2 BTtlM.W ! It.H j ".Ml miles. Must sell by March 13, $960. M-78 BODY SHOP, LEASING FOR FRANDOR NEAR, one bedroom Rustproofing bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, close to 551 ALBERT Street, one block l^uo . use tt.Mj 337-7191 after 5 p.m. 6-3-4 specialists. Most cars rustproofed for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. CAMP SEA-GULL seeks enced counselors for experi¬ campus. 337-1033. 3-3-3 SUMMER t FALL unfurnished private, utilities paid, from campus, 2 bedroom. Call I m.i J lady. Garage. No students. crafts, gym¬ mature w i$.w STARTS MARCH 1. 355-6118 after 5 p.m. Or 351 -6676. FIAT 128, 1975. 10,000 miles. C-10-3-12 nastics, swimming, drama, canoe¬ STUDIO APARTMENT. 410 $170. 482 9817 after six. 3-3-4 3-3-5 I ijl 'l.H * H-—J M.4»1 Front wheel drive. Michelin tires. ing. Register at Placement Servi¬ ces for March 10 interview. Z-1 -3-3 Grove. $130, utilities included. Six 351-5180 ONE OR two serious students 394-0418 after 6 p.m. 4-3-4 I^ XjVH ■ l».MI M.HI month lease. 337-0380. 3-3-3 or REDUCED RENT. One male for Auto Insurance I professionally-minded persons, four man. $62.50/month. No de¬ FIREBIRD 1972 Esprit. Power 17 Companies dhf»s PART TIME employment for MSU near Epply. 351-3609. Z-6-3-9 posit. 351-9353. Z-1-3-3 DEADLINE students. 12-20 hours per week cflmpus view steering and brakes. $2,500 or best offer. 351-0510. 6-3-3 FSC 361-2400 Vf W Automobile required. 339-9600. C-8-3-12 apartments NEED ONE man for two man apartment. Near campus. Phone FEMALE NEEDED spring term, Cedar Village. Rent paid till April HASLETT, EAST. One bedroom, appliances, air, carpeting. Partly FORD GALAXY 1968. Excellent 935 E. Grand River ^ "Across from Williams Hall 332-2613. 6 3-5 15. 337-2788. Z-6-3-9 furnished. $155/month. Call 339- masseuses wanted. $10.00 8417 or 339-2739. 6-3-10 running condition. Body has few per hour. Call 489-1215 at any *2 & 3 bedrooms NONSMOKER NEEDED, Spring, dents. $450. 484-6996. Be persis¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ *10 2 baths 3 bedroom apartment, unfurnish¬ time. 20-3-8 Summer quarters, $61 month, ■ publication. EIGN CAR REPAIR, also ed. Zi block campus. Parking FEMALE NEEDED spring term tant. 3-3-5 body. "furnished adjacent campus. After 6 p.m., 20% DISCOUNT to students and available. Share utilities. 489-1798. Water's Edge. Four-girl apart¬ "air conditioned 332-5246. 8-3-9 I Once ad is ordered it cannot FORD LTD wagon 1972. All ESCORTS, $10.00 per hour. Flexi¬ 3-3-5 ment. Two bedroom, two bath¬ I becanceiled or changed until faculty on all cash n' carry VW ble schedule. Phone 489-1215. room. 351-7479. Z-2-34 power. Air, radials, hitch, automa¬ service parts. IMPORT AUTO CONTEMPORARY FURNISHED. I Ihrfirst insertion, unless it is 20-3-8 BURCHAM WOODS, furnished tic, shocks. Rack. 349-4765 after 6 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and One female needed to sub'et own I ordered & cancelled by noon Cedar. 485-2047,485-9229. Master four man spring, summer. Utilities NEED 1 male for 2 man spring p.m. 3-3-3 324 room. 234 Center, 351-0444. 6-3-5 12 class days before publica- Charge and Bank Americard. C- COOK WANTED, short order and Michigan included, $248/month. 351-8348. term. Own large room. Discount sandwiches. Part or full time, 394-2442 Z-3-3-5 rent. 394 1819. 6-3-10 GMC VAN 1969. Windows. Good 10-3-12 332-6246 ONE OR two woman, close to condition, good gas mileage. $500. experience helpful. Must have car. a $100 service campus, $72 per month. Call 482 3378. 3-3-5 Apply in person, 2-4 p.m. 6810 337-2397. 6-3 5 I wge for an ad change plus LOWEST RATES in motorcycle South Cedar, Suite # 1-A. 6-3-3 FEMALE GRADUATE student or word per ■ tftional words. day for GMC VAN 1965 New tires, bat¬ tery, panelled inside, no rust. $575. Call 351-1309. 5-3-5 and auto insurance. Easy payment plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-10-3- 12 NEED SERIOUS writer for a book, 351-8904 after 5 p.m. writing working to share attractive, large one bedroom, furnished. Good location. 332-6321 after 5 p.m. EAST MICHIGAN, 2 formal dining. Unfurnished, cept appliances, $210 including bedroom, ex¬ The day. Z-6-3-9 3-3-3 utilities. Also one bedroom, $150. Creative Corner any U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ 627-4472. 4-3-5 TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ NOW TAKING applications for SUBLEASE FURNISHED one I the State News will be bedroom. Spring, March 20th. CUTE TWO bedroom. Furnished, | -sponsible only for the first sion. Specials, tune-ups, $22.98. part-time bartender. Call Ron at Front disc 349-3220 after 5 p.m. 3-3-4 Close. March rent paid. $195 plus carpeted, $225. Close MSU, LCC. Bvs incorrect insertion. brakes, $24.45 parts included. Phone 882-8742. 0-1-3- utilities. 3324954, 351-8631. 8-3- No children, pets. Evenings 482- Printed Pattern GENERAL CLERICAL aide, Ing¬ 5450. Z-5-3-8 ham Intermediate School District, PLYMOUTH 1970 Gran-Coupe. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. EAST LANSING, plush 2 bedroom Instructional Material Center, 2630 Power steering/brakes. Very good condition. $950. 665-2219. 3-3-5 [ Employment West Howell Road, Mason, Michi¬ Nice townhouse. Own room. Take over lease. 393-0093. 6-3-8 duplex, includes all utilities, $250/ month. Call EQUITY VEST INC., WEEKENO CASHIER, part-time, gan 48854. Duties include typing, 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1970. New good pay, neat appearance a general office, filing, shelving and 0-9-3-12 tires, starter, exhaust system. Very must, pleasant personality. Apply circulating of media and commun¬ Kound Town clean, Phone 394-1198. Z-3-3-5 in person only between 9 a.m. and icating with public. 52 week KIMSnOINT. OWN ROOM, two-person apart¬ full-time position. Desirable exper¬ 5 p.m. weekdays. 1000 West Jolly ■AST : ment, spring term, female. $102/ ience in media center or library PONTIAC CATALINA 1967. Pow¬ Road, CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3- Quiet-2 bedroom month. 393-1824. Z-3-3-4 operations. Send references and Apts. * er brakes, steering. 60,000 miles. 12 resume c/o Benson R. Herbert. Best offer. Rendy 351-9015. Z-3-3- FEMALE OWN room, large two WANTED MALE and female go- 5-3-5 Air COM-Pool Balcedy J bedroom, across from campus. go dancers, full and part time. located ii t latsiig J Spring term. 332-8341. Z-5-3-8 Excellent pay. Neat appearance a ONLY TWO days left to find out 1 Ml off M-7S PONTIAC CATALINA 1970 auto¬ about PEACE CORPS overseas J matic. Power steering, brakes, air. must. Apply in person only be¬ UkottM. * CAPITOL AREA, redecorated one pRTlSE YOUR special events Woal rates" Excellent condition, $750 best tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1000 jobs. Talk to recruiters today in the Placement Office. 1-3-3 bedroom, unfurnished, $145/ in our 'Round West Jolly Road, CINEMA X offer. 353-6641, 355-2949. BL-1-3- month, utilities included. Call Joe J column. Call Vicki, 355- THEATER. 12-3-12 PART TIME graduate student to J Call 332 ■ 6215 for Appt. J Miller, AIM, INC., 332-4240 or 332-6741. 10-3-12 GAME ROOM girls wanted, good work in car rental office. 489-1484 GHAM COUNTY Feminist Coal- SHELBY COBRA GT-500, 1967 5-3-9 pay, pleasant surroundings, full AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, mo¬ Original condition, low mileage, FOR RENT, starting March 15, p meeting "8tomorrow, March 1"" $3,000. Phone 349-2502 evenings. and part time. Neat appearance a comer of Grand River and Bailey, dern 2 bedroom, 2 blocks from Bessey. Topic: must, must be personable. Apply FULL OR part-time cor washer. ^'s needs in this 9-3-12 next to Taco Bell. Three or four campus. 351-3135, evenings. 5-3-3 county. All in person only between 9 a.m. and Good driving record. Prefer 21 or -.1-3-3 older. 489-1484. 5-3-9 people. $275.00/month. 351-4059. 5 p.m. 1000 West Jolly Road, TOYOTA CORONA, 1971 two 3-3-3 AMERICANA APARTMENTS. CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3-12 door, four speed transmission. PART-TIME phone work for sales Need one man for spring term. Excellent condition. Call 349-1814 oriented individual. Call 351-3957 MALE TO sublease Twyckingham $91.50/month. Call 337-1803.5-3-5 WORK STUDY students, general after 4:30 p.m. 5-3-4 between 8:30-11 p.m. 3-3-5 apartment spring term. $68.75 per office work for PIRGIM'S Lansing month. No rent March, June. ffcar lo sell? Watch it drive Office. 10-20 hours per week at 337-0827. 5-3/3 STUDIOS T « Vicki, 355-8255, TOYOTA STATION wagon, 1970. $2.50 per hour. 50 wpm typing DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER, Relax in the open space of the State 84,000 miles. Dependable. Radial preferred. Call Marie or Jan 487- Monday-Friday, 8-5 p.m.; possible countryside: Tennis courts, picnic tires. One owner. $750. 351-2196. 6001. 3-3-3 live-in. Lansing area. 484-2659 CEDAR VILLAGE. One or two areas, brook. Air, drapes, carpet, HEALY Sprite, 1959. 6-3-3 after 5:30 p.m. 3-3-5 girls needed spring term. Andrea, $118. 15 minutes from campus. JJ'ttmpg, ^ C.B. radio, extras. VOLKSWAGEN 1967 fastback. MAKE MONEY in your spare time. Diane. 332-4151. X3-2-25 Going fast, call now! 655-2642. 1852-9645. Z-3-3-5 Sell low cost product everyone 10-3-12 Id CHEYENNE 1974. Very dependable. $300 or best offer. 351-0974 after five. 3-3-5 can use. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write Larry Smith, 817 North rr»m„t ipfi CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, WOMAN NEEDED to share fur¬ Inspire everyone with this 4594 Hearst one bedroom unfurnished. Shag expressive picture. SIZES Best offer. 663- Clinton, #414, Grand Ledge, nished apartment. One block from Celebrate the Bicentennial TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. carpet, dishwasher, central air. No 34-48 VOLKSWAGEN FAST-BACK Michigan 48837 3-3-3 campus. $75.50/month. Spring- - embroider this proud panel $10.96/month. Call NEJAC, 337- pets. Lease to September, $175. 1969. 73,000 miles, runs good, 129 Highland, 332-0976. 12-3-12 available immediately. 351-4493. in patriotic colors for a place 1010. C-10-3-12 COCKTAIL WAITRESSES: 3-3-3 of honor in your home. Pat¬ JttELECTRA225, system, good 1967. New $600. Call after 5:30 p.m., 337- 2129. Z-4-3-5 Spring and summer terms. tern 7370 transfer for 12 x condition, PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 16-inch picture, color guide. excellent. $350. BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE, C/O 675-5375. Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ $1.00 for each pattern. Add VW BUS 1975. Excellent condi- Bar Manager, Boyne Falls, Michi¬ room, $150 plus utilities. Phone Apartments 25c each pattern for first-class Graceful short or long1 tioh, VS less than new car price. gan 49713. 6-3-5 339-8192 or 349-9600. 12-3-12 Now Leasing mail and handling. Send to: Printed Pattern 4594; Wom¬ Alice Brooks en's Sizes are 34 (38-mch bust PLE '"2 Malibu 2" door. 3^3038 4-3-5 BABYSITTER IN my home. 15-20 call carol to fill your apart¬ Summer, Fall with 40-inch hip); 36 (40 bust. Needlecraft Dept. fl«nnWoSALES. $m CAPIT°L VW SUPERBEETLE, 1972. Radio, hour week. Own transportation. ment vacancy now! state news classified. 355-8255. Haslett-135 Collingwood 332 2851 42 hip); 38 (42 bust, 44 hip'. 2306 East de-fogger, 23,000 miles. $1896. Must enjoy toddlers. 482-2236. - Michigan State News 126 40 (44 bust. 46 hip): 42 (46 9-3-12 University Terrace - 444 Mich. Phone 351-0195. 6-3-10 3-3-2 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta bust, 48 hip); 44 (48 bust. 50 332 • 5420 hip); 46 (50 bust. 52 hip); 48 New York, NY 10011. (52 bust. 54 hip). Wanted) Stvdmrti interested in Delta - 235 Delta 351 - 6437 Print Name, Address, $1.00 for each pattern. Add "•miner employment opportunities WAITRESSES University Villa • 635 Abbott Zip, Pattern Number. 35* for each pattern for first- class airmail and handling. ■ llT' °'# '"terested In. summer employment thot will prove 332 - 3312 Beechwood -1130 Beech MORE than eyer before! 200 designs plus 3 tree printed in- Send to: I Z"H. Profitable, end (In many cose.) benefidnl to your II vJ1 r,9u'romenfi, consider working of ono fbo Notion's The SILVER DOLLAR is looking for s few 332 • 6433 side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG! Has everything. 75tf. Anne Adams Inn America -2376 E.Gr. River Pattern Dept. j1*' romping resorts. sharp people FEATURING: 2 johns per spt. 337 1621 Crochet with Squares ...51.00 I kolow list of |obs oro of Inforosf to you, wrlto or Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Michigan State Naws, 116 balconies, walk to eimpus, fur¬ I khrmoti Sh°r" *,,ort ,or on «PP'icq,i,,n ,or " Besides an exceptional hourly rate, our nished, sir conditioned, on No Price Increases Nifty Fifty Quilts Ripple Crochet $1.00 $1.00 243 West 17 St.. New York, NY 10011. Print luting Clerk .,. , bonus plan can add '30 a week si(ht maintenance man, friend¬ (Some reduced) Special Discount for Sew + Knit Book $1.25 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP. ly management. Needlepoint Book St.00 ;!hc—"»» KST . Flower Crochet Book in EXTRA wages. early leases St .00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. landscoping/mointenance Summer rates - 2 Bdrm Halrpio Crochet Book „ $1.00 $m or call Instant Crochet Book $1.00 GET A $1.00 pattern free - ni Lodging INTIMSTIDT ratldant managers from *145 Instant Macrame Book $1.00 choose it from NEW SPRING- I ^SingersShort Order Cooks | So,lin«in,,ruc,or' Vicki or Matt 1 Bdrm from *130 Instant Money Book $1 .GO SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Tennis Instructors Complete Gilt Book ...$1.00 hundreds of great sun. sport, Apt. 214 Phone resident manager I •Ptotionol activity Counselors Security officer. Apply in person for an interview, 1050 Watorsadgo Dr. showing Complete Afghans #14 .$1.00 city, travel styles. Send 75c for Catalog Now! ISS" on M.]>. IS mils, norttt of Tro~~ City ow. IS. Wednesday or Thursday at (noxt to Cadar Village) Halstead 12 Prize Afghans $12 Booh ot 16 Quilts #1 50$ Sew + Knit Book $1.25 50< Instant Money Crafts The SILVER DOLLAR SALOON Management Co. Museum Quilt Book #2 _50< $1.00 Timberskoros Resort 332-4432 351-7910 15 Quills for Today (13.-50$ Instant Sawing Book $1.00 Box 215, (No colls, please) Book 0116 Jiffy Rugs .__50< Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Norfhport, Ml. 49670 (416) 316 -6191 ] 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan For Sole fe] For Sale jflfr] CAMPUS HILL, needed spring term. one or two males Call Jeff, ROOM AND BOARD for spring term. Close to campus, call 332- FARFISA MINI-compact organ, SCHWINN GIRLS bike. Two STATE NEWS Good condition. Perfect for bands. 349-4219. Z-3-3-5 0834. 5-3-5 speed kickback. Excellent condi¬ Call Al, 353-2405. Z-8-3-12 NEED ONE female for 4-person FURNISHED ROOM in house. Close to campus. $84 plus utilities. TECHNICS RECEIVER, speakers and tape deck-Midland and SBE tion. Light, accessories. $50. 2506. E-5-3-4 353- FOURTH ANNUAL apartment spring land summer?) Call 351-8105. Z-3-3-5 Larry, 355-3236. 10-3-12 CB units. All like new. Must sell. SUPER-COMPONENTS, auto re verse TEAC MALE NEEDED spring term, Ce¬ dar Greens. Next to campus. Call SINGLE ROOM For gentleman. Fine location. Quiet. In good 353-1422. Z-3-3-5 KENWOOD KT-6005 stereo tuner. 5300-$488, Marantz 3300 pre-amp with metered co 400 watt amp-$769, after 9 489-7948. 5-3-5 Dyna- p.m. BUSINESS BIOGRAPHY 332 3979. Z-5-3-9 home. Parking. IV 2-8304. 3-3-3 Controls include output level ad¬ Have you ever wondered when East Lansing area firms with juster, MPX filter, FM muting, TWO TICKETS to Juilllard Quartet business were founded, who founded them, who runs whom y0u I FEMALE ROOMMATE signal strength and zero center FM them, what they off! i Houses ](£] spring term. Own needed room (small) in mobile home, % mile from cam¬ tuning meters, $200. 351-2918, ask for Mark. 3-3-5 for Thursday concert. $6.00 each. Call 332-3991. 3-3-3 You'll find the answers in this Business Biography. Listed here, in order of the THREE BEDROOM duplex, family pus. $70 month, ft utilities. 337- SCUBA U.S. Diver's aluminum 70 they were founded, are the area's leading business firms. dishwasher, garage. 487- 9643. Z-2-3-3 and steel 40, room, 1614 or 489-0057. 5-3-5 WEEKLY backpacks, two hose Dacor regulator-$150. Call 349 EAST LANSING furnished room, SPECIAL 1928 evenings. 3-3-3 ONE MILE from campus, 2 bed¬ available now, walking distance to 1927 1955 room $170/month plus utilities. 4 MSU. Kitchen privileges and utili¬ Iwepcan Styla MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio 1968 bedroom $240/month plus utili¬ retailer with the finest in stereo ties. Call Joe Miller, AIM, INC., ties included. $80/month. Call BICYCLIOLOVIS The Auto Salvage EQUITY VEST INC., 484-9472 or Padded Leather Palm products and electronic repairs. 332-4240 or 332-6741. 10-3-12 482-5426 after 6 p.m. 0-10-3-12 Knit Backs Shop the store with straight stereo answers. MARSHALL MUSIC. 1909 Company was HOBII'i OWN ROOM, woman, furnished founded in Novem¬ «••• CO-OP HOUSES have openings Reg.*5 245 Ann Street. C-1 -3-3 featuring j duplex, parking, walk or bus, 575 for spring and summer. Low cost K-2 to ber of 1927 at 213 Unlivery af 1 Virginia, 332-5491. 5-3-12 room and board. Call or visit the ladiot only THREE'S, marker rotomat E. South Street in wlchas 1 slzo fits oil and _ bindings, 200cm. Excellent condi 3 NEEDED, 5 bedroom house Co-op Office. 355-8313, 311-B Student Services. 1-3-3 Velocipede tion. $100. Bryan, 337-1268. Z-6-3 1975 Lansing. HOBII'i through! $65/month, Potter's Park area. Call after 6 p.m.. 489-7683. 5-3-5 Peddler Expansions in yaari ♦ha present hat „»T GENTLEMEN-EFFICIENCY/re- 1949 niai 541E Grand River JOHNSON CB 123. Three months doubled it's frigerator and fireplace. No car- ••ope, lolada, » old. Like new. Best offer. 351 NEED FEMALE roommate. Have references vital. Minimum 6 351-7240 building capacity. wicbai, pa,triai, 1 own room in house, $65. Call month's lease. $25/week. 663- 2572. 3-3-5 The Auto FOOD I BOOZE 484 9360 or 487-2421. 3-3-5 8418. 3-3-5 1909 Salvage 1227 E.Grand Rlvar baar and wine, PERSPECTIVE DRAFTING board with instruction manual and tools. Company continued manager, a, w,| EAST SIDE. 4-5 bedrooms fur¬ ROOM AND board for FENDER STRATOCASTER, Pre ♦ha itaff have female to prosper and in I nished. Spring, summer. $200 plus CBS. Made 1959. With Humbuck, As new condition, $80. Hastings, students. North Harrison sorority 1955 ItSI by (♦udent, ottea utilities. Evenings, 332-5622. B-1- house. 337-0719,332-4254. Z-4-3-5 custon blonde finish. Negotiable. (6161-945-9916 after 5:30 p.m. we had com¬ N*M, Tba Vanity laa ba- 3-3 3-3-5 "•U. Ownar |_ Artley flute, $60.337-2304. S-5-3-5 pletely outgrown tmmm aaa it tba ftrat plana St. Pierre ROOM, NICE Frandor area house. haataa la tba laat Laal.ay IMSU.l FEMALE NEEDED for fabulous $65/month without utilities. MclNTOSH C-28 pre-amp, top of GUITAR AMPLIFIER Fender Su our present facili¬ Tba aid ballot af waa HRI major) feel, I house. Carpeted sunporch. Close Depo¬ line, excellent condition, with cab¬ Reverb, to campus. $75/month. 351-1924. sit. Call 332-5967. Z 3-3 4 inet. $520. 355-6100. 5-3-5 per $400, Swede $350. Call Dan, 353-6034 Hagstrom ties. We then HOBII'i wide .1 moved to 2338 N. aaw raitaaraat la Da* ♦ance hai been al Z-5-3-9 Z-6-3-10 WOMAN NEEDED for one bed caasbar af 1973. Tba Van¬ eet result of MAGNOLIA STREET, one bed¬ room trailer. Spring term only. BANJO KITS. Write for free Grand River in Lan¬ ity laa affan a bmIIbw ra- dent the | room, garage, basement, garden space, $150 month. $100 security $45'month. 332-6673. Z-4-3-5 catalog. Stewart-Mac Donald Mfg., Box 900AH, Athens, Ohio. 45701. 10-3-12 |_ Animals ](V[] sing. In the past 20 laxeO alaniphai a with staffing the history of H ~ SPRING TERM - in house, $55. algbtly. Tba laa . faaaral deposit. 351-7233. 4-3-8 HORSE BOARDING. Good plus '/« utilities. Call Joe Miller, INSTANT CASH. WAZOO RE¬ and facilities. Reasonable care years we have ex¬ aaa.f.r la Harry Hraka AIM, INC., 332-4240 or 332-6741. rate. (MM, 1973.1 SOUTH OF campus, 8 miles, 10-3-12 CORDS buys your good used MSU close. 676-9210. 5-3-5 panded our area to Tba Vanity laa aft an country home. Four bedrooms, albums. Rock, jazz, classical, 5 times our original Itallaa aa$ Amarkaa rfta- fireplace. $275. 351-7497. 0-8 3-12 blues. Any quantity. $1.00-$1.50 HORSES BOARDED. 2 miles from Hobie'si TWO FEMALES for nice house at size. aan, plama aad a Ml llaa per disc. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. al eaaOwkhas aad $70 Stoddard. Own room. Spring. 5-3-5 MSU, large box stalls, indoor and stays. TWO FURNISHED houses. Fran- The Auto dor area. Two and four bedrooms. 332 6994. Z 3-3 5 outdoor arenas, trails, daily exer¬ Salvage 349-3435; 6-3_5 cise. Reasonable rates. WALNUT LANE FARM. 332-3232 after 6 Company now en¬ the SWOMCH PEOPLE^ 2 ROOMS, one block campus, LIBERAL MALE student to share p.m. 8-3-3 compasses 16 acres pleasant home. Own Call 484 0505. Z-6-3-10 room. $77. laundry, dishwasher, parking, fur¬ nished, utilities paid. 351-6517. Gibsons Mobile Hones |(«» of ground with several large area TWO PEOPLE for house, 440 Park ROOMS FOR spring, summer and BOOKSALE buildings, including Lane, East Lansing. $75/month. fall terms, $17 $24 week, utilities 1968 VALIANT, 10 x 50', 2 included, one block from campus, Loads of Paper modern up-to-date 332-4102. Z-3-3-5 bedrooms. Close - Mt. Hope. 215 Louis Street. 351-4495. 10-4 and hardbacks Phone 882 3365, between 11-2. new parts center MALE PREFERRED, two rooms in p.m. 13-3-12 Text and 6-3-3 and central Michi¬ duplex, spring, summer terms. $65 month. Frye Avenue, 337 7042. 4 BLOCKS from campus. Private Reference LIBERTY 1974 14'x64'. gan's newest and Z-4-3-8 entrance. Parking. 337-0678 or Skirting, 484 2404. 6-3-5 We buy books anytime shed. Call after 6 p.m., 394-0652. largest car compres¬ 128 W. Grand River 6-3-5 HARMONIOUS HOUSEHOLD re¬ sor. SERVMG AMERICA ' PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen, close to lbl.W.of Union FROMTHE quired 3 people starting March. 1974 12'x60', two bedrooms. Un Over our 49 years BEGINNING! Large, interesting, coed house. campus. Carpeted, $90/month, MthruFri. furnished with appliances. $6,055. utilities included. Lease, deposit. ^ in business, we have Close, must see! 332 8858. Z-8-3- Or completely furnished with lea¬ Men only. Call Buzz, 351-0473 \ 9;00 • 5:30 f ther furniture, $7655 or best offer. developed from a 1 between 3-8 p.m. 5-3-4 694-0648. 4-3-5 man, 1 acre opera¬ 55 GALLON aquarium with hood LARGE WELL-kept 3-7 br houses, ALMA 1957, 10x32 one bedroom. 1914 tion and we now nicely furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, I For Sale ^ and light, hi-boy stand, $100. Older 12 guage double-barrel shot Carpeting, drapes, furnished. employ 20 people to 1971 separate dining room, parking, 2 gun. $85 or best offer. Baby high Good condition, $1900, best offer. blocks from campus: KENWOOD 6400 stereo receiver. chair and car seat. 332-0619. 6-3-9 serve you. 882-7904. 5-3-4 Nine months old. $300 or best AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 420 Park offer. 355-0598. 6-3-3 SCHWINN BOYS Continental, Lane, 4 br, $100 wk. 426 Park Lane, 4 br, $100 wk. 436 Park Lane GUITAR, BANJO, mandolin, les¬ good condition and girls 3-speed for sale. Best offers. 351-0444. fusTt Fowl l[qj OLDE WORLD b 4 br, $100 wk. 136 Linden 5 br, sons. Excellent teachers. Low LOST: MALE German Shephard as an outgrowth o 6-3-5 $125 wk. 118 Linden 7 br, $150 wk. rates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, type. Puppy from Cedar Green social ferment in AVAILABLE SEPT. 15th: 138 Lin¬ 332 4331. 8 3 3 Apartments, Friday, 2/27, JOEL MABUS teaches guitar a.m. early 70's. "I felt I den, 5 br, $125 wk. 430 Park Lane, 5 br, $125 wk. 512 Dorothy Lane, 3 CURIOUS USID banjo and mandolin lessons at ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS 332- 332-0067. Reward. Z-3-3-5 AMIKKICA was a need to briJ br, $80 wk. 4331 several other excellent in¬ LOST: CALICO. Six months old. types of people! BOOK SHOP Pink collar with bells. Name - gether," india structors teach there tool 8-3-3 Special rate for summer only. Call -it* Mariah. 351-8661, small reward. owner Ernie St. P| for appointment, 332-1800. 0-8-3-12 KING SIZE waterbed. Brand new. Never been used. Only $35. 353- Z-1-3-3 HECflNNINn IMSU '71-HR1 FOUND: WOMAN'S wedding The Olde World o 4007. E-5-3-3 1955 band and engagement ring set I960 soups, salads, Wonders Hall. Call Sharon, NEAR CAMPUS 2-3 bedroom NISHIKI COMPETITION 25 inch, near 353-2331. S-5-3-9 wiches, pastries, j houses. $240 plus utilities. 351- excellent condition with receipts First The beer and wine and extras. 351-0313 after five. 8518 or 694-5190 after five. 7-3-3 LOST: BLACK cat, male. Front warm European a RENT OR sell older brick farm PIONEER SX-626, Kenwood TK- 88, and Sansui 2000 receivers, lots 5-3-4 paws declawed. Rhinestone collar. Warren name tag, "Truffle." TIFFANY PLACE GOCD *000 AND DRINK National Student phere conducing ti versation. Again. I of speakers, OLIN MARK VI skis, 195's with home, 17 miles north near Laings- turntables, and re¬ corders. Raleigh, Browning and Alsop Premier bindings, used 5 351-6609. 3-3-3 Bank Bookstore Hobie's, the staffl burg, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, one acre, Schwinn 10-speeds. Tennis rack¬ been MSI) students times. $175. Call 351-8352, ask for low down payment, contract, $175 rent. 351-7497. 0-10-3-12 ets, baseball gloves, used furni¬ ture, amplifiers and guitars, T.V.'S Steve or Karen. 5-3-3 [ Personal j!/ ONE OF East Started in from $20. Come on down and see SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles. ATTENTION PROFS: Going away this summer? Responsible student MICHIGAN'S Lansing DUPLEX FOR rent, furnished. 3 or what we've got. DICKER & DEAL Help prevent with prescription 4 persons. Call 669-9939, immedi¬ ate occupancy. 14-3-5 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. 487- ground sunglasses. OPTICAL will live-in/babysit your home. Feed pets, lawn care, etc. Refer¬ GREAT 1960 with 3886. C 10-3-12 DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-3-5 ences. Experienced. 351-1346, RESTAURANTS 2000 sq. ft. FEMALE John. S-5-3-5 ROOMMATE. Own OUR LEAP year sale last weekend A room in co-ed house. Close. $90. was a tremendous success, yet SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 337-0937 after 5 p.m. Z-4-3-5 SALE! All ASMSU loam amazingly enough few pieces of Brand new HOUSE IN country, 4 miles from cassette decks, a used audio gear remain. Two car $49.95, $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used portables In 9:30 307 Studont due-payablu Services, DOWNTOWN LANSING FREE EVENING PARKING There were one Marantz re¬ o.m. • 4:30 p.m. Hold MSU, own room, $90, utilities ceiver, few automatic turntables cords ft penalties issued a machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- all 3 on paid. 332-8898. 5-3-8 and some ers specially priced speak¬ hi-lite the selection. Check chi's. New Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. overdue loans. 1916 expan¬ FOR RENT charming 3 bedroom them out today at THE STEREO EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING The First National Bank of 1975 house. Modern kitchen. Base¬ ment, garage. About 6 blocks SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-3-3-3 COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton, 489-6448. C-10-3-12 FEMALES TO model for haircut- EAST East 1955 Lansing was formed in by ten local businessmen sions later from campus. Call 1-1313) 624- AMPEG SVT bass amp. Used ting seminar. Must be available and residents of East Lansing. Sunday, March 7th. For informa¬ Edward and Carolyil 0727 collect after 6 p.m. 7-3-5 Fender jazz and precision bass guitars. Gibson EB3 bass, Vintage 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. tion please call VILLAGE HAIR LANSING In 1976, First National Bank over the nard started MRJ GIRL WANTED for spring term. Danelectro Longhorn bass, used Guaranteed one fuli year. $7.88 SHOPPE, 349-0430. 4-3-5 proudly announced the affilia¬ WEARHOU5E i Own room in house, $65. 393- STATE years. We Fender Strat, Gibson L6S, old and up. DENNIS tion into Michigan National DISTRIBUTING zoo on the concel 7190. 6-3-4 SUBLEASE FURNISHED bed¬ Gretsch Viking electric hollow body deluxe, used Gibson J45 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Opposite City Market. C-10-3-12 Peanuts Personaljf BANK Corporation a *3.3 Billion dollar bank holding company. discount prices for qfl room in three man house. Walk acoustic, 1950's Epiphone acous¬ DUFFY CLUCK Club President This affiliation will enable now have clothing. It began F MSU. Mike, 353-3383, 337-1476. tic, Ovation 6 string, very old 3M DRY photocopier. Excellent please contact the secretary for First National Bank to provide in Nov. 1973 and bf Dobro, old time banjo, much inlay. condition. $75. Call between 9-5 confirmation of meeting. Z-3-3-4 those services to our custom¬ 6-3-4 their second full ye°| 10,000 New Martin D-35 reduced price. ers and residents of East Lans¬ 332-0861.3-3-3 Sale prices on new Traynor guitar CONGRATULATIONS TO Steve ing which were not possible up. Mr. B's was 0| FURNISHED 3 rooms, 5 minutes NEW FRIGIDAIRE dryer. 14 cubic their second and n and bass amps. New Systech Schimpp of Alpha Gamma Rho. previously. Total assets of campus. Married couple preferred. plus phase shifter and overdrive. New foot Frigidaire refrigerator, 1 year Winner of the ZTA Champaigne First National Bank grew in location in E. Lor $145/month, less on lease. 332- 8913. 5-3-4 Yamaha guitars reduced. 40 new and used microphones, big sav¬ old. Stereo cabinet with AM/FM radio, made of %" oak through¬ Dinner for two. Z-1-3-3 this last year *2.4 million to a new total of *21.3 million. This sq. ft. managed by OUR SISTERHOOO is ArKush. As of this i* EAST SIDE, 5 bedrooms, spring- summer, $195. 351-0997 after 5 ings. Band instruments, many factory rebuilt and guaranteed. out. 337-0128. 8-3-12 Alpha Xi Delta'welcomes growing. Kathy The East Laming State Bank main office is at 435 E. Grand River. Our north office is at with many Mr. B's Wearhouse i| p.m. 3-3-4 Santa Marsala mexican button SOFA/DAY BED, lamp, piano bench. Call 351-0996 before 3:30 and Mary as our two newest group founded in 1916. by a of local businessmen 3332 Lake Lansing Road and year old in E. Larl FALL, LARGE 8 bedroom house, style accordian. We buy, sell or trade. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, p.m. 3-3-5 pledges. Z-1-3-3 (continued on page 14) and MSU educatora to serve the East Lansing area bank¬ Whitehllls office at 241 E. Sag¬ inaw St. offers six First National Bank days complete bank¬ facilities and still dedicated lowest possible p t| excellent location, kitchen, laun¬ 485-4391, Big green building. C- ing needs. ing service from 9:30 a.m. high quality and I dry, parking. 8 students, $90/ month. 332-1918. 2-3-3 10-3-12 Through the years the 4:30 p.m. Paul C. Soudor, • to serve • service. East Lansing State Bank has President of Michigan Nation¬ Come to the Advent expanded to serve the City of OWN ROOM in modern house. TWO ADVENT loud speakers, Speaker al Bank Is Chairman. Harry Close. 534 Sunset. Call 351-1974. 3-3-4 utility cabinet. Want $180, firm. 351-3178 after 5 p.m. 3-3-4 Clinic at Hi Pi Buys East Lansing and Michigan State University, with four D. Hubbard, a prominent at¬ torney is Chairman Emeritus you. Thursday, March 11th at 2.4 offices and the banking needs /SEJl and Richard T. Coyne, Presi¬ of the communities oi Oke- dent and Chief MOVING, MUST sell: encyclope¬ 6 A 8 p.m. It's Executive FREK! mos and Haslett. Officer. First dias, bookcases, stereo, vacuum. National's Best offer. John, 337-0195 after phone is 351 -2660. W2ABI 5:30 p.m. Z-4-3-5 FEMALE LANSING, with shower and facilities to o aovfl WEDDING DRESS: Matching sublease spring and summer. long veil and slip, size 10, $100. tee you there! Member FDIC and FRS StiuUxt Store. One Beautiful. 485-4891. 6-3-4 355-5971 evenings. Z-4-3-5 529 E. Grond Rl»| c.„m News, Eaat lonilng, Michigan Wednesday, March 3, 1976 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman V. O«trol» | Video Everyday All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services 1V& GoFA TOtkZti "WttlV.DiW rcAM'TTWiHK *'«2Z-£X~ city • 9 WOTV, Cfond Ropldt V, Jackton . THIS V&AfZ - OF AMYTHlM-S •iv. Boy CKIWTV. Wind** TO 11:55 (3-6) News (23) Civilization (7-13) News" / C0V6TlTlWTS 12:00 NOON (50) Brady Bunch 1:07 THAT wr (2-5-6-0-13) News 6:30 (12) News /AfZeM'T ALfeAPV 3-4-5-67 9-10-12-25) News 1:30 (3) Young & Restless (13) Adam-12 6T£ |£IN&ZP 0JEST po Af?£A 1 Hint Lansing (7) Edge Of Night law Rogers (8) Gilligan's Island 11:30 YbD FTAfJ TO (9) Electric Company (2-3-6-7-12-13-2541-50) Movies ^ETTl(M (10) Scrambled Eggs (4 5 8 10) Tonight Show (12) Love American Style 12:00 MIDNIGHT MP- OJA60MA6W? (13) Bewitched (9) Movie (23) Mister Rogers 1:00 AM (25-50) Three Stooges (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (41)Speed Racer •firUnman Only 4:30 VUDNf W ' ana For Tennyson? (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad (6-8) Partridge Family (7) Movie HIGHLIGHTS FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: pBIPrice Is Right »Celebrity Sweepstakes (9-12) Andy Griffith (10) Mickey Mouse Club (13) Lucy (14) Cable Closeup 8:00 PM (CBS) Tony Orlundo And Dawn 9:30 (NBC) The Dumplings by Bob Thaves vm 10% MSU DISCOUNT Gunts: Anne Mean and Jerry lewis. (23) Sesame Street (25-50) FlintstonesMI) Green 10:00 Acres (CBS) Blue Knight I TOOK ONE OF (NBC) Little House On The EVENINGS Bumper's former girlfriend Prairie THOSE; 5ELF- Mb Hollars "The Long Road Home" A robbed. 5:00 PM •ilW/OtnnisWholey (6-8) Ironside financial crisis forces Pa Ingalls to IMPPOVEMEMT (9) Jeannie seek enployment away from the (NBC) Petrocelli (10) Family Affair farm. "Deadly Journey" Elderly w COUP5E5 ONCE, Bur (12) Partridge Family is accused of murder. (13) Beverly Hillbillies X HAD To FLUNK 11:00 (25-50) Monkees (41) Mod Squad MY5tLF- PCmbit 5:30 (ABC) Starsky 8i Hutch r„«r (2) Adam-12 [II Plied 01 Fortune (4-13-14) News J"«Street rif 01 Night A Deal (9) Bewitched (10) Andy Griffith (NBC) Tonight Show 11:30 lyiiiina CROSSWORD Record Shoppe (12) Lucy 313 Student Services rj« Company (23) Electric Company Johnny Carson is host. 353 7287 PUZZLE P'" Women Only (25) Hogan's Heroes ««°s: ,, Mi. 11:30 (NBC) Chico And The Man (50) Gilligan's Island 'The Face Job" Ed is offered a pf Restless ■ 5:55 r 01 Life free face lift by his doctor. (ABC) Wednesday Movie (41) News plHallynvood Squares 6:00 "Sex Symbol" Connie Stevens. M Happy Days (2-34-5-6-7-8- Dramatic life story of an j DONf-miNK i 14 Tacturn " U'r fAlejre 10-12-13-2541) News internationally famous (9) Beverly Hillbillies (ABC) Baretta Hollywood star. CAN SAT W OF (14) Modern Home Digest THfiM... COULD i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION NORTH CAMPUS SALE HAVeTNe secoND 22 « ,n 4 | DOWN j *«e variant Meeting Tuea. 6:45 11 » "a r-o 12 341 8 342 Union * B^jun 20 Candied Building r 21 So-ced 7 ■ j ** /when I \ I ALMOST PANICKED... 1 F k. vr FIRST 60T \ _ ^ | Ihuriiuas L "3 i.^rt {A feAuv / mm g WORRIED J J i * r I 1 23 OaVrU fT) i ^ | 1 I 40 taccos sen 1? i 1 4Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigan w®dnesday, March| (continued from page 12) I Serelce lfg Budget slashes prepared (continued from 1) (MtoKlJfl] PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ page Physical Plant is down 36 per sonal and professional IBM typing. term they want them, he added. cent from 10 years ago and STEVE, AT a point somewhere One day service. 351-5094. Announcements for It's What's Unitarian? Use of reason in Social Science Students: C-10-3- At¬ "Enrollment has outrun fund¬ between atomic fission and the though layoffs have been avoid¬ Happening must be received in the religion, freedom of belief, a tend the Multidisciplinary Social ing," Jones said. "We have increased class size but classes over here were substantially ed, not everyone who has left the Physical Plant has been replaced. smile of God lies my Happy 3rd Sheila. 2-3-3 love for you. Anniversary. Love. TYPING: TERM pape"rs~ dwses. dissertations, general typing. Ex¬ State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. united world community, open and caring, at 10:30 a.m. Sundays in The Unitarian-Universalist Science career seminar Thursday in 128 Natural Science at Bldg. Social Science graduates, a 7:30 srasSJ n s Center and Thurso oversized already. Yet we've "There are some basic things perienced, fast dependable 485- No announcements will be accept¬ Church, 855 Grove Street at personnel officer, MSU placement j i Lesb|an Center '"formation Ca 6960. 0-10-3-12 for ed by phone. Library Lane, East Lansing. representative discuss successful number absorbed even more students." that have to be done, such as A 5 per cent cut would affect repairing heating equipment, [leal Estate "j[«j FAST, ACCURATE experienced Tower Guard: Urgent meeting, All are welcome to share with job hunting strategies. Helpful handouts. Clawhammer and oldtii students in areas besides aca¬ demics. Ted Simon, asst. vice roofing and broken windows," he said. "There is no way of NEAR LAINGSBURG, 17 miles typing, resumes, thesis, books. 6:30 p.m. Sunday in Beaumont us. The Christian Science Organi¬ workshop. Trade tune | north, older large farmhouse, 4 Close to campus. George, 337- Tower. We will select next year's zation meets at 6:30 p.m. Thurs¬ Interested in running as a traSfv8 w.Jh G'en Bemis fl traditional-style p|aveJ president of the Physical Plant, stopping equipment from 2254. 5 3-3 adviser, organize an interviewing day in 334A Case Hall. Come and precinct delegate committed to from said it doesn't appear that the breaking down other than bedrooms, one acre, $28,500; $2,000 down. 351-7497. 0-9-3-5 schedule for prospective new join usl presidential candidate? MSU Col¬ Ward. half-speed tapes! plant can make such a cutback closing buildings and wings." members. You accepted the honor lege Republicans meet at 8:30 Saturday, 2 n TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa Room in the without cutting services. Residence hall TWO BEDROOMS: Want a house and with it comes responsibility. HRI Hospitality Club Seniors: tonight in 340 Union. Everyone Union. services pers. Experienced. Call JOHN "We think we've just about would not be affected if the cut with future investment possibili¬ CALHOUN. 332-2078. 0-10-3-12 Hospitality Motor Inn invites you welcomel There will be to their property in Lansing for a Episcopal students' Ai hit rock bottom," he said. ties? Located on North Pennsyl¬ a program about was implemented, Robert Un¬ Nutritious nesday eucharists will u 'There isn't much more we can vania, two bedrooms, Cane Cod, Meats on a Limited presentation starting at 7:00 to¬ Brown Bag Lunch for all wom¬ All Saints derwood, manager of residence Parish priced at $13,900. For details call Budget at 7:30 tonight in 116 Red night. en, especially those returning to Road, 7:15 am n cut without closing facilities, halls said, because the halls are Cedar School. Tips, recipes, cook¬ school after years of evenings 1-543-5325. 6-3-5 or a career 7:30 p.m., and such as a wing of a building or a funded by student room and ing ideas will be included. The Freshman Human Ecology 5:15 p J board rates, not from the ANN BROWN PRINTING AND homemaking, from noon to 1 p.m. Alumni Chapel. whole building." Club will be holding a meeting at in 6 Student Services imn0 TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Bldg. Meet¬ ashes available He said the work force at the general fund. "Still, we are always looking [ Recreation ![(£] general typing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete theses The Great Issues Office is open Tuesday through Thursday now 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 315 Human Ecology Bldg. Mrs. Bailey will give ing will be an open discussion. Sponsored by Women's Resource An afternoons. Stop by and see us, Ecumenical Ash Wfl for ways to cut expenses to AMTRAK-NEW unlimited travel service. 349-0850. C-10-3-12 a weaving demonstration. Center. Eucharist of the avoid having to raise rates," he 336 Student Services Bldg., or call theran and Roman Episc J passes, $150-$250. Call TRAVEL 355 8266. Brown The MSU Chapter of WEBAC CathJ Bag lunch from noon to ERA studied said. Even if it is necessary to BY HARRINGTON, 351-8800. 0- 10-3-12 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, 489-0358. C-10-3-12 Any women interested in play¬ 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Parlor B Crossroads Cafeteria, Internation¬ will hold its weekly meeting, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., 200 tries will be p.m. at the Church, 1020 celebrated! University I S. implement the cuts, officials ing rugby, a fun, challenging club al Center. Informal dialog with Phillips Hall. Don't forget your Hams {continued from page 1) Imposition of ashes said, it is difficult to pinpoint sport, come to practices from 9 to David Burgess from UNICEF on BAC. av SUMMER ROUND TRIP COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Hunsinger said ERA would which areas will be most affect¬ resume service. Printing, IBM 11 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in "Breaking the Cycle of Poverty: invalidate laws requiring hus¬ ed. Though the contingency NEW YORK TO LONDON the Men's I.M. What Chances for Children?" Skydiving movies will be shown Horticulture Club elecl typing, binding. Printing from your Building Turf tonight! bands to support their wives, plan calls for 5 per cent cuts in Arena. All newcomers welcome. at 7:30 tonight in McDonel Hall Following the el J plain paper originals. Comer 7 p.m., Oscar subject women to equal mili¬ all areas, some areas '26500 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Everyone is welcomel to the East Lower Lounge. Sponsored by and Leslie! may take MSU Sport Parachuting Club. be speaking on "The FT tary obligations in war and and some less, depending Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ MSU Volleyball Club will prac¬ MSU Retailing Club meeting at more Own Business " 206 tice from 8 to 10 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union H eliminate all-women's colleges on their priority. But until the MUST RESERVE 65 day Friday. Call COPYGRAPH Monday and Gold Room. Julie Robertson from Join us for a Seminar on and other organizations. DAYS IN ADVANCE. StHVICE, 337-1666. C-10-3-12 Wednesday in the Men's I.M. legislature hands down the Building Sports Arena. New mem¬ Carson Pirie Scotts will speak on Thailand from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight "It's not fair to make women verdict, the carving knife is CAU TOLL FREE in 310 Agriculture Hall. Agenda Essex Underground I UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM bers welcome. public relations. 9 TO 9 sonor equally liable for the support of poised, ready to trim the car will include social structure, cul¬ eclipse in concert j (800)847 - 7196 PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Hall the family when their obliga¬ cass that must feed the educa Come to a free introductory The final session of the Soaring tural values and a Peace Corps Auditorium, Wedn( sume service. IBM typing, tions within the home directly editing, volunteer experience. Everyone is p.m. Good j« tional needs of over 40,000 NOVA CHARTER CORP. multilith offset printing, type-set lecture on the Transcendental Club's free ground school is at show. affect their earning capacity." students. Meditation program today at 12:40 7:30 tonight in 203 Men's I.M. welcomel ITHACA. NEW YORK. ting and binding. We encourage comparative shopping. For esti¬ p.m. in C307 Wells or 3 p.m. in Bldg. Topic: Soaring and Off-Field Phi Gamma Nu Free Pediatric Clinic from 6 to m C301 Wells or 7:15 p.m. in 334 Landing Techniques. Students, mate stop in at 2843 East Grand will be a The best buys in the world a 8:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings. meeting Wedi Indian province alters tradition always a "main feature" in tl River or phone 332-8414.0-10-3 12 Union. faculty, staff are welcome. Immunizations, school and camp p.m. in the Eppley Cer« Room. Joanne Hamac* Classified Ads. Shiloh Fellowship offers found¬ Dietetics majors interested in physicals, illness, well-baby care- TYPING BY the hour. Drop off the counseling center! ational teaching on the Coordinated Undergraduate birth to 12, by appointment only. NEW DELHI (UPI) - The The new law also bans osten service. Secretarial assistance. God and His speaking on assertive Call DEC from the East northern state of Punjab Tues¬ tatious weddings with large processions, displays of wealth |_ Service 694-0222. If no answer, 393-2499. 0-10-3-12 word, at 7:30 tonight on the southeast corner of Ann and Program, join us at 7:00 tonight in 300 Human Ecology Bldg. for an across Lansing Police Dept. The Chess Club meet day banned marriage dowries, Division streets downstairs. All informative meeting! tonight in C302 Wells H« FREE A lesson in complexion an ancient practice that has and lavish feasting, all common . welcome to taste and seel Begin the Lenten Season. Cele¬ care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, driven unmarried girls to sui¬ in Indian Find out about the pre-slot brate with the JMC NIGHT' marriages. general typing. Formerly with Ann community of faith 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE . or cide and wiped out family Jesus: no like Him method, a fast way of placing at University Lutheran Church. Morrill students, faculty,! NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Brown. Call 485-8018 after 6 p.m. one ever Peace Corps volunteers in over¬ Ash Wednesday Communion ser¬ alumni, 8 p.m ThursdaX fortunes in a single day. C-10-3-12 W-7487 C-10-3-12 lived. Study His life; 4 to 5:30 seas jobs. Talk to Peace Corps vice at 6:30 tonight. Soup and The state legislative assem¬ Traditionally, parents of Sundays in 342 Union. Fellowship, Phillips Cafeteria is for uj recruiters today in the Placement bread supper preceding in church bly passed a bill that would prospective brides must offer FOR QUALITY stereo service visit TYPING TERM papers and theses, singing at 8 p.m. Wednesdays, 6 ing a JMC Forum, je office. Thursday is the last day. basement. much See yo dowries IBM experienced, fast service. Call p.m. Sundays (including dinner), more. punish offenders with one - ranging as high as THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East $12,000, depending on the sta¬ 351 8923. Z 18 3-4 at His House East, 4920 S. year jail terms and fines of Grand River. C-10-3-12 Fund for Animals meeting at The Museum Gift tus of the groom. Hagadorn Road. Emporium is The Psychology ClubB $120. 6:30 tonight in 335 Union. Film on open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday at 7 p.m. Thursday in! CLEANING JOBS wanted, $2 50< Wanted The Creative Woman's Cooper¬ coyote, discussion on role of through Friday. Our recently con¬ Hall. Dr. Fred PesetskywC hour. Work done quickly and ative will meet Thursday, 8:30 predator, update on wolf situation structed dollhouse is furnished Psychotherapy efficiently. 337-0128. Prefer East WANTED SHORT Stories, poems p.m., 342 Union. Women writers, and discussion of possibilities of and open for inspection and new sons. in Field trips and MichiJ clufl DPS, MSU facing lawsuit Lansing area. 3-3-5 PROFESSIONAL EDITING, critici¬ and cartoons for oriented monthly new culturally magazine. Please submit along with self-ad¬ illustrators interested in submitting material for a publication are invited. For information, contact low-cost spay clinic. Russian Club presents a movie, spring merchandise is available. Look for our current exhibit, The Mardi-Gras. will also be discussed. Everyone interested iL \ (continued from page 1) Jan Zerfas. "K. Stanislavsky: Maker of Mod¬ ble gardening is invited ■ sm, resumes, writing services. dressed return envelope. Those WORDSMITH. Copygraph affili¬ ern Theater," at 7:30 tonight in Free Coffee House: Pat Quinn class on "Planning the W In a statement to the ASMSU Board .Monday night, Raymond selected will receive $25 per short said that his office was beginning legal action immediately. The course of action that will be taken is not yet known but ated, 208 M A C., 337-1666. 3-3-5 story, and $5 per poem or cartoon. Submit to: TRI-COUNTY CON¬ L A707 Wells Hall. Everyone wel¬ come! and Ted Boswell sing about Jesus and several other things from 8 to 11 p.m. in Holmes West Saturday Garden" on Thursday, Horticulture Bi 8| TEMPORARY LIFE. 3017 South CASH PAID for electric trains: consultation with attorneys was planned to begin as soon as Instruction Senior Class Council is a gov¬ Lower Lounge. Pre-Med Students: l\ Waverly Road, Suite G, Lansing, Lionel or American Flyer. 694- possible. Michigan 48910. 8-3-5 0349. 3-3-4 erning body concerned with grad¬ applications dates a . Raymond said the purpose of the bill was to "shift responsibility WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 uation, class gift and alumni ing. The Pre-Med Orgai back to ASMSU where it belongs and to allow the DPS to act years experience teaching compo¬ relations. Applications for '76-'77 Gays and the Arts is the topic of WANTED TO buy: rotary lawn- AVAILABLE BABYSITTER, your staffed with experienced within the confines of the law." sition skills. Foreign students wel¬ council available at your college discussion tonight at Gay Libera¬ willing to ans mowers, any condition. Phone home, part-time, loves kids. Call come. 337-1591. 3-3-3 office or 101 Student Services tion's 8:30 meeting in 334 Union. 393-8505. 6-3-10 Tina 351-0372, 11-6 p.m. 3-3-5 327 Student Services | Bring a friend. a.m. to 4 p.m. weekda1 DISCOUNT CALCULATORS ONLY 1 DAYS LEFT TO TAKE ADVANTAOE OF OUR FANTASTIC 359 CASH CRISIS SALE (ENDS 9:00 P.M. THURS., MARCH 4th) THESE ARE NOT PERMANANT PRICES SAVI '33" COMING SOON Btfll A NEW EXCITING KINGSPOINT SC 30 '44" HMfl C'13" OFF OUR NORMAL DISCOUNT RRICI] 91 SAVI *73" KINOSPOINT 3C 40 SO-STATISTICAL '»»" '10- OFF OUR NORMAL DISCOUNT PRICI SAVI '35" KINOSPOINT SC 33 |®4" |i"OM| OUR NORMAL DISCOUNT RRICI TIXAS INSTRUMENTS EXPERIENCE/ SAVI'IS" SR SO A You'll like the good food and drink you'll find of fho •S3" •*." OFF OUR NORMAL DISCOUNT RRICI Varsity. And we don't bust your budget, either. no-cover folk entertainment Enjoy SAVI >3S~SRSI A nightly, delicious weekly •91" orF OUR NORMAL DISCOUNT RRICI specials and Happy Hours 2:00 ■ 5:00 all drinks) Experience the everyday. ('/. off DISCOUNT VARSITY INN University Mall CALCULATORS 351-6470 1227 E. Grand Rivar 2nd Level ph. 332-65 220 MAC. INI Lansing offers complete professional framing tames LADIES' FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR 5125 W. Saginaw 6200 S. Pennsylvania In Front ofMeijer Thrifty Acres Matting AND Mounting Photo frames MEN'S FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR Frame kits Prints hundreds of styles COPPER RIVET In Meridian Mall 6200 S. Pennsylvania Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 In Front of Meijer Thrifty Acres