Researchers call study on plates unnecessary By RALPH FRAMMOLINO duplication of his report," Post agreed. State News Staff Writer The state legislature is Two researchers said considering Wednesday that a contracting with MSU to do a $3,000 to BAYH MAY BE report MSU may do for the state legislature $4,000 review of available data on fully DROPPING OUT OF RACE on the effect of fully reflectorized license plates on auto accidents in unnecessary. reflectorized license plates and how affect traffic accidents. Opponents of the they Researchers Kenneth Cook and David idea of full reflectorization said the ickson Post said a review of literature pro- dealing with 'scoops' posed MSU study was just another ploy to auto accidents and reflectorization has Massachusetts ram a House bill favoring the measure j B, WALTER R.MEARS poor showing in the up essentially been done twice before and another study of the same only be a duplication. subject would Cook did a 1975 reflectorization review through the legislature, to They accuse certain legislators of trying benefit 3M because it is the only Massachusetts pri corporation that can make materials for Ap Special Correspondent into the New York primary. But in Ronald Reagan funded by Minnesota Mining and Manufac¬ I predictably discounted the full-reflectivity. Henry M. Jackson of Washington There s no other decision for Massachusetts, he was bested by all three victories. turing Co. (3M) and Post worked on a 1973 Cook said the Michigan legislators who BLpsI „f detente and support from make, a close adviser said. Bayh to other major liberal contenders in the field: state funded study at U-M. Both sides are requesting the MSU review already Swhite collar workers" bought him A spokesman for the Indiana Udall, former Sen. Fred Harris and Sargent Jackson was moving on to the Florida reviewed the same five sources. have enough research available. I, |hf Massachusetts Democratic Democrat, Shriver. campaign while insisting it would not be a "I don't see if it (the . s""<'red a major setback in Tuesday's decisive test. He said New York, which proposed MSU "I think there's enough data that you can L, Tuesday- voting, said Itayh probablv would t On the Republican side, President study) would be a worthwhile exercise," make your decisions." Cook said. Ford holds its primary on 1,4 the field with 23 per cent of hi, p|ans toda " April 6, with 274 Cook said. won the Massachusetts and Vermont pri¬ nominating votes at stake, would be the Rep. Thomas Anderson, D-Southgate, i,, splintered, nine-way contest. Certainly we're disappointed maries on "Barring things subsequent to Cook's who sponsored the House bill that would L (lorris K. Udall of Arizona was with the Tuesday, but a spokesman for (continued on page 8) r(. ," said Bayh's campaign report, a literature would be a basic require fully reflectorized license plates. too. at a second place showing ja manager, Friedman, "lb it at this said that he did not realize that the Cook ,J him the top man among liberal point I'm •luctant to speculate on where we report was so comprehensive, even though here." go from he has had it for at least two months. - liberal F riedman said campaign organizers from "We haven't taken Cook's study as a final -,,15 that they ought to coalesce New ^ «,rk were summoned to the wrap-up," Anderson said. "Perhaps we jbis candidacy, and he worked at it strategy session to see if there is should have." any point in Ling at a New York news conference prolonging the campaign through that Cook published a report entitled "Reflec now the only champion the state's primary torized License Plates" in April 1975 which April 6. ;have. Bayh finished seventh, with 5 per cent of reviewed 130 sources published to that date ■the verge of dropping out of the race the vote, on the Massachusetts Democratic on the subject. ^Democratic presidential nomination, ballot — a state he had viewed as crucial to "It (the Cook report) seems to be a very- ■Lb Bayh of Indiana met Wednesday his campaign. good compilation of everything done," said Ihis advisers to discuss his political ^ Bayh has not planned to campaign in Post, who worked on a study at U M in Florida, with its primary next 1973. The U-M study was commissioned Tuesday, by lossibility that Bayh would though his name appears on the ballot. the state government to the tune of $25,000 as apparent Tuesday night and considered reports on auto accidents. Bayh had said he hoped to be leading the i and advisers observed his lield ol liberal Democratic Both the Cook and Post studies reviewed candidates going the same five studies on luminous platen and car collisions done around the nati-.n. Yet, they came to different conclusions. Cook believed that fully reflectorized license plates did show a trend of acciden' prevention. Post's report said that evidence was "inconclusive" about the effectiveness of reflectorization. Since both reports were released, another study of plates and accidents has been made public. This study was done in Australia and indicated that full reflectory zation did not affect the rate of accidents. Anderson said that the final decision on whether or not to conduct another study- rests with a joint legislative committee—of which he is part—formed to examine the (continued on page 8) •ephoto Sen. Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson displays a sign symbolizing his Seriate OKs 'Scoops' a Victory victory in the Massachusetts Democratic presidential pri¬ mary Wednesday during a news no-smoke bill conference in Boston. LANSING (UPI) - The Senate gave final legislative approval Wednesday to a bill requiring no-smoking areas in large res MILLIKEN DECLARES EMERGENCY taurants if patrons request them. The compromise measure was sent to Gov. Milliken on a 22-18 vote. As originally passed by the House, the bill required designated no-smoking areas Ice storm paralyzes state clearly marked with signs in all restaurants capable of seating 50 person or more. The Senate amended the bill to place the burden on patrons, requiring no-smoking areas only at the demand of patrons. By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Saginaw was particularly hard hit with occurred Pontiac, Detroit. Saginaw with Gov. Milliken, reacting to Michigan's Opponents objected that the amendatory electricity out at three-fourths of the city's damage Flint, Big Rapids, legislation destroyed the original intent of worst ice storm in 28 years, declared a state 76,000 homes at one time, Ionia and Bay City. the bill. of emergency Wednesday in one county and Utilities warned it might take until late The compromise version, approved by three cities and sent National Guardsmen to Thursday to restore full service, Loss of electricity at the State News' those who had opposed the Senate amend help restore vital services. At 6 p.m., Detroit Edison said more than printers in Greenville caused Wednesday's ment, requires restaurants to post signs at Milliken's office said the governor de- 75,000 of its customers were still without edition to arrive on campus hours behind the entrance clared emergencies in Gratiot County and notifying customers that a despite the presence of 91 schedule. no-smoking - area is available upon request. St. Charles, Greenville and Belding. gency crews from Illinois and Ohio. In addition, utilities launched an emergen Consumers Power Co. of Jackson said cy operation to restore 62,000 customers were still without power estimated 180,000 homes plunged into by late Wednesday, darkness and cold when thick ice felled Michigan Bell Telephone Co., which thousands of trees and snapped power lines, reported 20,000 customers cut by the storm, Emergency crews from Chicago, Cleve- said it might take two days or more to land and Toledo rushed to the Detroit area to restore full service. It said heaviest damage help exhausted Detroit Edison Co. crews restore service. In Oakland County, jail trustees joined county work crews in attempts to clear inside roads blocked by thousands of trees felled State News positions A complaint has arisen about the planned addition to the across roads. Physics-Astronomy Limbs six inches thick crashed down on Building. weather Petitioning is open for the positions of AP wirephoto houses and streets. State News editor-in-chief and * was hit quite advertising heavily by the devastating ice storm Tuesday "Every tree in town except one or two fell manager for 1976-77. In a maximum of 10 March is prolonging its beast¬ *•»thousands of people were left without power and telephone ser- down," a Gratiot County sheriffs deputy double-spaced typewritten ly entrance for at least one P1Several roads were also blocked by downed trees. pages, each said about Ithaca. petitioner should outline experience, back- more day. Today's forecast calls More than 100 National Guardsmen went NOTICE: The State News wishes to for cloudy skies with occasional ground and proposed programs for the disclaim any association with a man calling into action in Gratiot, Montcalm, Ionia and State News. Examples of newspaper ex showers and a chance of thun¬ himself Phil Morrison. He reportedly is Saginaw counties, where officials said perience should be included if possible, derstorms. The high will be in por Relations Cabinet water, sewer, electric and telephone ser- Petitions must be submitted by 5 p.m. April misrepresenting himself over the telephone the low 40s and this evening the as a staff writer. He is not. The vices were interrupted. 1 to the State News Board of Directors, 345 paper mercury column will drop into Other areas, among them Fowler, were regrets any offense taken at his remarks. the mid-30s. Student Services Bldg. All full-time stu- reported completely blacked out. fused of anti-union slant dents are eligible for either position. By IRA ELLIOTT Plan for higher ed offered State News Staff Writer . „ ■wts of the ASMSU Labor Relations Cabinet to disseminate "objective »»to student employes regarding the Student Workers Union (SWU) has been 17'' sta"e r.1 economic interests of utilities. important to the investigation. Marques under Portuguese iui™ WASHINGTON (AP) Kinney said. renamed Maputo after - For¬ both praise and criticism for There is a move in the House, independence. It lies about the! Subsidy overpayments cited mer of Gov. William W. Scranton Pennsylvania was confirmed his flamboyant performance at the UN. The soft-spoken Scran¬ Chairman of the Democratic Caucus Phillip Burton of Cali¬ distance from the equator as Miami, Fla. The enabling it to grow country has a i and export sugar, cotton, bananas, ci WASHINGTON (AP) — A government fornia spoke against broaden¬ hemp, nuts, coffee, tea and tobacco. that the Agriculture Dept. report concludes approved $8 million in subsidy by the Senate Wednesday to be U.S. ambassador to the United ton said Moynihan had succeed ed in raising the morale of the Angola's action ing the committee's subpena Mozambique was a base for African slave trade until slaveil • overpayments to nine grain companies involved in the Nations. powers. abolished in 1878. In the latter American people. days of colonial rule, members! controversial 1972 Soviet wheat deal. Confirmation was on a voice Scranton told the committee for ambitious "The subpena power would black majority had theoretical equality with white settleif A deportment attorney said letters vote with no dissent after that he will offer cooperation extend to each and every staff Portugal was accused of not providing adequate schooling firms last week demanding were sent to several Senate Majority Leader Mike and understanding to all. But, member whether or not they tolerating oppressive work conditions in the polony j repayment, 18 months after a SLOUGH, England (UPI) critical audit. Mansfield, D-Mont., described he added, U.S. action to cut off - had anything to do with this Scranton as "a man of ability, Sgt. Maj. Denis Mance of the affair, and I think that's an The General Accounting Office foreign aid to nations that report, released Tuesday, Royal Horse Artillery beamed found that the firms used complicated integrity and distinction." consistently obstruct legitimate outrage," Burton asserted. trading techniques to when he saw the line of men Mansfield said he was sure U.S. goals "may be useful in Summer Twin, and a qualify for the export subsidies. Scranton would serve "ably and outside his army recruiting •ion rot# It °)0 par ya certain places and certain Rep. Pierre DuPont. R-De!., who requested the well." office here, until they started report, times." lonf Sar vices Bldg Mtchtgon . S said it appeared thct the firms had asking how they could enlist in "manipulated" their Scranton, a Republican, told But he added that while this SU Messenger JervKe the mercenaries for fast trading patterns to earn the large subsidy payments. the Senate Foreign Relations tactic might offer useful lev¬ Angola. lonstng Mich 48823 Committee Tuesday that he "We were amazed when they § ~ IN TM W GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER erage, "I don't think this is a Ford wants reports cut 10% will continue forceful reaction weapon we'd want to use in asked for information on en¬ • MISONS g ROBERT I. BUllARD, SAtES MANAGER to Third World listing for Angola," said Mance. WITH SPECIAL GUEST J WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford told all federal criticism of the United States at nations' great proliferation. We can "Most of them were bored with g db.fhdhutiky# agency officials Wednesday to cut 10 per cent overdo it. It should be used life and thought it was a ^ TONIGHT ft by June from the United Nations. good • 7:00 p.m. ~ Dtsploy Advertising the amount of information collected in sparingly." way to make money." reports from the Scranton said that while he Photographic. public. approves of the way in which Ford has complained his predecessor, Daniel Patrick repeatedly in speeches about the burden of federal red tape and Moynihan, spoke back to hostile open thursday and frlday until nine regulations on individuals, employers and state and local governments. critics, "My style is obviously He wrote to heads or not like Pat's." Moynihan drew departments and agencies saying Americans are "understandably exasperated by the complexity of reporting to the federal government." f U.S. China "To put it Peoples bluntly," Ford said, "regardless of how Friendship Association necessary a program administrator or agency head believe reports to be. the American may celebrates people believe that they are too many, too long, too frequent and take too much time International Women's to fill out." Day He ordered agency officials to take personal responsibility with a for reducing requirements for reports. Chinese Dinner plus a film "The Red Detachment of Women" Sot. March S, 4:30 p.m. United Ministries IIIBS. Harrison Rd. UN strikers reach for reservations, call agreement 349 • 2445 or 351 - 9109 GENEVA (AP) - A strike that paralyzed work at the European headquarters ot the United Nations was settled Wednesdoy, the headquarters administration announced. Clocks stopped, mail piled up by the ton, computers and elevators were idle and there was no heat in the offices or toilet paper in the bathrooms during the week-long strike lower grade employes. by m Details of the agreement were not published. immediotely Administration spokesman said the agreement was reached at the end of the morning, but lights, electricity and DIRECTIONS other facilities were not immediately turned on in the mile-long Palace of Nations. The strike forced the 30-notion Geneva disarmament conference to cancel its meetings and the 32-nation UN Commission on Human Rights moved to emergency rooms outside the UN complex. Pentagon to buy Israeli parts JERUSALEM (AP) — The Pentagon has agreed to buy spare Where you ore sure to military parts from Israeli arms factories, a find all the essentials government minister announced Wednesday as U.S. Treasury Secretary for your warm-weather William E. Simon left Israel for Syria. Finance Minister Yehoshua getaway... Rabinowtiz told reporters that one result of Simon's Israeli manufacturers to sell two-day visit was an agreement for "some spore ports" to the American military. No details were given, but military correspondents said the sales would likely be pn- East Lansing residents, to award the construe for Sturgis' Exchange Day activities of persuasion were more than 100 years of the ticket followed " contract for the addition mayor who will be in East improper procedure. physical violence. assed, as he had in previous to the East Lansing for that day. Michigan legal precedents. However, Ferency was dissatisfied. He And when Czarnecki suggested that mgs. that the advisory commit- The war began last Dec. 12 when Cecilia said the early dismissal did not give him a ticketing is sometimes necessary in down at parallel the duties or enter chance to deal with the real issues. town East Lansing because of the if the city housing commission, difficulty Ferency said the ordinance is unconstitu¬ of getting tow trucks to move cars there, ["■will let East Lansing draw upon the tional. Ferency replied that the city should get into "That ordinance lends police the towing business. power to the ■fewant tc ry to involve the University Los Angeles Dodgers' pitcher Mike city to enforce private rights," he said. "The "I'm sure East Lansing could use funds to u*on t0'd the council. Marshall again succeeded in citizens of East Lansing have been nisinii'. causing a deprived support tow truck activity," he said. "And ■ luillbe a statutory achievement to get disturbance in the Men's IM of a considerable amount of Building money because I'm sure city trucks would do a much better ■"VI board of trustees to pay Wednesday morning even after obtaining of it." job than those currently engaged in In the housing problems in East a legitimate reservation to use the Ferency then cited an 1872 case in the baseball net in the turf arena. towing. he said. Michigan Supreme Court about a boat "The point is that the city should do Marshall attracted the attention of Ifaigrki.ils" urged the quick passage of intramural officials and campus police improperly parked in a wharf. The supreme nothing about using police power to enforce wohitior court ruled then that an act must be left to when he began private property rights." hiuild_ 1 —- . _s rapidly as cutting a chain, which civil remedies unless it is dangerous to the Finally, Ferency suggested that the city holds the baseball net to the wall, with a using," he said, adding that public. It further said that police power review its records and return the money hacksaw and a pair of boltcutters. should not be used to deal with re examine the issue next most collected from the ticketing of cars under Levi if the committee does not work, According to Harris F. Beeman, direc¬ trespasses. the questioned ordinance. tor of intramural services, Marshall and a ve will know," he said. "Trespasses are generally left to redress The city council took no action at the friend who had reserved the court came Polomsky and Sharp expressed by private remedies," he said. meeting. However, members did retire to a into the building at os about the duties and answer¬ approximately 11:30 Ferency parried pointed questions from work session afterwards to discuss er committee, the vote for a.m. asking for their reservation slip. Councilmen Larry Owen and John Czar¬ Ferency's ideas. However, standard intramural policy is not to give the reservation (Jfresolution was the second step in the slip to the student until 20 minute before the nf the Office of Housing Handicappers on new may gain scheduled time, Beeman said. Marshall, who had the court reserved for noon, was apparently unwilling to wait IDisclosure bill until 11:40 when he would have been given both the reservation slip and the the chain-locked baseball net and key to prompt¬ ASMSU council status > to ASMSU ly began cutting the chain until he was able to break it and free the net. The police were then notified and Beeman filed a complaint against Marshall By MICKIMAYNARD campus, calling for revisions in present | li CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON for malicious destruction of State News Staff Writer University policies which it feels discrimi¬ property. Sute News Staff Writer Marshall was not arrested because police Handicapped students at MSU would nate against them. iiSmdcnt Workers Union (SWU) was receive representation on the ASMSU In his presentation before the ASMSU did not witness the incident. gain a dominant issue before the Board if a bill introduced Tuesday night is board, Sawisch pointed out the problems Malicious destruction of property is a 1®' Board Tuesday night as a bill was misdemeanor punishable by a maximum approved. handicappers have with buildings on cam¬ need to request that the A measure that would establish a pus, including the fact that thpy do not have University $100 fine and 90 days in jail. Marshall if the board an account ol all already faces arraignment Wednesday for Handicapper Council was introduced by a choice of dorms in which to live. fares made for the upcoming SWU two misdemeanor charges that resulted Interfraternity Council President Kent Barry said Sawisch's presentation from previous incidents in the intramural Barry after a presentation by Len Sawisch, prompted him to introduce the bill. (later bill to give the ASMSU Board president of STIGMA (Students for Total "I don't feel the University is doing building. a approval rights to all SWU-relat- Marshall was unavailable for comment. Integration thru Greater Mobility and enough for handicappers," Barry said. "I Accessibility). think they are justified in asking for council P sailings from the Labor Relations The handicapper group has been publiciz¬ status." sent to the policy committee ing the plight of handicapped students on ASMSU councils serve the needs <»f a- up for discussion and voting different groups. They can request an allocation from the budget and office ■iimup calling themselves Students for space from the board. U.S. State irmationConcerning SWU made Dept. official discusses If the handicapper council is ion to the board and asked for a approved by the ASMSU Policy Committee and tion to cover costs of mailing passed by the full board in the future, it will join pamphlets to students. A bill the Council of Black Affairs, the Chicano f -'-'lured to the board to honor this Council, the North American Indian Council was sent to the budget Japan's Lockheed scandal inquiry and the Gay Liberation Council. ■r discussion and recommend- Sawisch said obtaining council status would be an important move for STIGMA Kmis Stranathan, College of Arts and as it would TR help the group achieve several representative, who introduced the of its major goals. nc for an account of University By GREG KRAFT big of a threat, Sherman said, pointing out unilateral relations with only the U.S., he "At the present time we don't have an d expenditures, experiencing a post-Watergate apathy, any explained that State News Staff Writer that the Japanese did not want U.S. actions Sherman said, there is money or a set location," he said. "This has no power to make the not much apathy Lockheed Aircraft Corp.'s payment of in Vietnam to involve them. But, he said, would help us insure funding and office _ I) fulfill that request. among the Japanese people. bribes to gain foreign sales in Japan is being when South Vietnam fell, "Japan did ask "The Japanese keep a pretty close space. The move would also be good in that like any other ASMSU eye on bill," Strana- "thoroughly investigated by the Japanese the U.S. for a restatement of the Mutual said. their politicians." the Student Services Building is one of the I "The administration could take Diet," said the director of the Office of few accessible buildings on IVe 11 Security Treaty that was signed between Sherman turned the conversation to the Sherman indicated that freedom of the campus." can only ask." ■ Japanese Affairs for the U.S. Dept. of State them." similarities and differences that exist press in Japan may be even more extensive Becoming an ASMSU council, Sawisch while visiting MSU Tuesday and Wed¬ Sherman emphasized that while Japan between U.S. and Japanese domestic than it is in the U.S. said, would give STIGMA members and Jonathan,,f said that the bill calls for the nesday. and China are warming relations and the problems. Like the U.S., Japan is also And if freedom of the press is more other handicappers interaction with other any expenses entailed by the in relation to the SWU William C. Sherman, whose visit to MSU conflict in Vietnam has smoldered, the experiencing a wave of consumerism, extensive in minority groups on campus. election, Japan, so too are McDonald's "This will help us reaffirm our status as a mg legal fees, was sponsored by James Madison College situation in Korea is much more threaten Sherman said, noting that the "movement" restaurants and other American franchise mailings and time spent and the Asian Studies Center, also dis¬ ing simply because Korea is much closer to is picking up more and more speed. minority group." he said. "This makes Jtoversity administrators. "It would cussed a variety of topics ranging from Japan. Pollution is also a problem in Japan. interests. "There's a McDonald's restaurant on the handicappers more salient. It will let people anything that the University spent "Korea is the dagger pointed at Japan," know that we're out there." on trying to defeat SWU," he said. Japan's reaction to the recent Nixon trip to Recalling the Minamato incident in 1972, main street in downtown Tokyo," Sherman ® China to McDonald restaurants on Tokyo Sherman said. when mercury was released into the water Sawisch said he hopes the ASMSU Anderson, asst. director of MSU said, "and from what I hear, it has the council position will help other went Services, said that "a great deal thoroughfares. Sherman, who has been employed with supply with many resulting deaths and largest sales volume of any unit they handicap "The payoff scandal was played big in the State Dept. for 25 years, pointed out injuries, Sherman said, "Japan's pollution pers "come out of the closet." operate. And Colonel Sanders. Gee, there Wpt has been tied up by the whole Japan," Sherman said, "but the Japanese that the Japanese foreign policy revolves ethics are approaching ours." must be 20 of em. And on top of that, don't "In this way, our struggle indicates the feel that the U.S. is withholding information around that of the U.S. Japan used to hold While the American people may be similarities between ourselves and our forget to add Dunkin' Donuts." gay brothers and sisters," he said. I! have to from them." wait and see what He also said the U.S. Securities and rs' Anderson said. "A major portion rue now has to do with work on the Exchange Commission is investigating the payoff scandal to determine the extent of Student hits jP.area 1,1 handling charges raised by Physics addition the bribes. The fact of the payoffs themselves and the individuals involved Wersonsaid that while he would like to ■ sptt'fic hasn't really been established, Sherman request for what the bill said, and that is primarily what is being X' ,1 f°r. he does not see "any reason T "Closing investigated right now. any information." While the bribe scandal may pose a problem for Japanese officials, the recent Jr-'niversistudent Lf ty has not yet sent out any Nixon trip to China caused little serious By CAROLYN FESSLER State News SUfl Writer Robert Siefert, University architect, said an executive order issued requires plans for all state buildings of a significant nature to include an environmental by Gov. Milliken employes concerning alarm among members of the Diet and the L:rr e eIection, but has press compared to the shock they experi¬ Calling himself the "Trustee for future students," a concerned MSU student is questioning the planned location of the Physics Building addition on the grounds that there impact statement. possiblity of doing so in the "Maybe there should have been a statement done on this addition. I don't know." he said. enced when the U.S. opened relations with is already too much cement on north campus. "I'm just not sure how many people in the state of China in 1972 without prior consultation Michigan will get excited about the |,'lller action taken by the ASMSU with Japan. The Japanese press was Patrick Lyons. 200 S. Mifflin Ave.. Lansing, single-handedly pushed a bill through Tuesday night's ASMSU meeting asking the University to prepare an environmental Physics Building." q '■ n'Kht. a bill was passed to primarily interested in the American reac¬ assessment statement of the addition to the present Physics-Astronomy Building, "That's just it," Lyons argued. 'There is no clear line on what major state action is. I kit 11 ^Sinning of legal action tion to Nixon's visit, Sherman said. don't like the fact that I've heard no just 0 17 foe State News and MSU in regard assuring that all possible alternatives have been explored as well as the possible impact of exploration of alternatives whatsoever, especially why "They tend to concentrate on the possible it isn't being built on the south side of the building on a spot that is already developed (G such structure. IkiL? J1 tax assessed °n the splits that could develop surrounding such a a lot)." fcfl each term. visit," Sherman said. The new addition will extend 100 feet westward from the northwest end of the building Siefert said that the plans for the addition were evaluated closely but that Brian Baymond said As to any Japanese fears of increasing on Physics Road into a small, grassy open area. Preparatory work will begin next week for covering 1 valuable parking spaces with a ^ncstion of the tax was never diplomatic ties between the U.S. and China, the two-story, 12,000-square-foot wing which will house the high energy physics program. building addition would complicate an already tight parking ll. ""dents through a referendum it Sherman said Japan is attempting to problem on north campus. ■biik l 1 P°ss'bly illegal. He plans to "normalize" its relations with China,also. "It seems like the University is doing what is easiest at the moment," Lyons said. He added that maps of future campus construction are available in the Office of Campus itti! aASMSU a"°rney concerning "They're trading and flying back and "They're throwing up a real quick building and sticking it in the cheapest place. If all the Parks and Planning, but admitted that no public hearings are held regarding propsed U today. forth, albeit with a certain amount of departments on north campus did that, we'd be full of buildings." construction. Jslu rd also passed a bill endorsing the circumspection," he said. Lyons feels public hearings are a necessary step in planning a campus. I|m refund policy proposal made Japan was also heedful of consequences Lyons' main concerns are that there is little opportunity for public input on new building "Without being informed, no one seems to be worrying about the future," he continued. Kik T"* MSU wi,ces the University and when South Vietnam feU to the Communists projects and, in this case, no environmental impact statement was filed. iL^of Trustees to last year. Vietnam was always far enough "The impacts I'm talking about are the social and aesthetic impacts on a densely "If I come back in five or ten years to find this place as densely populated as Ann Arbor, it's fault for not doing anything about it while I'm here." away ao the war situation did not pose that populated and heavily used area of campus," he said. my ®pra@lfi) Massive busing may harm desegregation Thursday, March 4, 1976 John Tingwall , Steve Orr The Lansing school board sub¬ mixture currently affects about Jeff Merrell MNltori|i| mitted four versions of a school 1,400 of the district's 14,000 It is unlikely that Lansing would Bruce Ray Walker Managing |j ' c"y0 desegregation plan to federal elementary pupils. respond to court-ordered busing in MichaelMcConnell judge Noel Fox as of last Monday. But if this latest episode is not any other way but with respect for A"'. .u®Pusq All indications are that the plans the law and the court. In fact, a JoeKirby °P»»onP.g,g the first, few would Frank Fox deny that it is will be rejected, and that large- the most important. The implica¬ Justice Dept. study which investi¬ Robert Kozloff ' fcntert«""»entsEl EnUrf'.i El scale, court-ordered busing will be tions of a massive gated the chances for violence in Mary Ann ChickShaw the result. busing plan Greg Kraft »,?toE1 which involves all of the city's Lansing in the event of large- Sue McMillin tre Eif If such speculation turns into 14,000 elementary school scale busing concluded that there pupils MargoPalarchio A.lp''CI fact, this will not be the first was little chance of chapter in Lansing's desegrega¬ are enormous and should not be any disorder. No one wants to see the hope for Editorials are the opinions of the State Advert! News'. "vrfcu>Mint»lr!!h™fi uE<1| ignored because of the undoubted letters are personal opinions. tion history. The Lansing high racial harmony destroyed by out¬ ' ns m importance of school desegrega¬ schools have been desegregated tion. busing of students for a short bursts against an unpopular distance and a court-ordered for some time and small-scale There exists a real qualitative plan policy. which would include the entire busing to achieve a better racial difference between the small-scale Lansing's recent history, on the city's elementary schools and whole, demonstrates its dedica¬ THE SPIRIT OR "76 school children. Even a cursory comparison of the two reveals that the tion to integration and quality education for all its students. The Participation vs. power! large- decisions on school desegregation As the University has scale effort opens up a whole consider broad issues of of questions which center around range have reflected a wise balance both in size and in its commitment grown, al policy-to take a educl educational quality, parental con¬ which avoids threatening one goal to democratic participation in where the critical if trol of their children and federal because the other has been pur¬ decision-making, a strange thing it is going. University is and vl sued too far too fast. Such a history has happened: the power of 1 interference in local affairs. should not be disrupted by Judge and students, as a faculty The tragedy in the trivial!;, Often the fears over these issues practical mat¬ of academic Fox. ter, has declined. governance is! — especially over their children's faculty and students could education — make parents op¬ A massive court-ordered busing Admittedly, an Academic Coun¬ genuine contribution to the J mf plan would only work against the cil exists, wherein ponents of massive busing. very principles it sought to achieve faculty and tenance or creation of acal students constitute the It is a mistake to label all of these large ma¬ excellence. Oftentimes people as racist. Many of them by driving many whites to the jority, with formal authority over acquainted with the profel nearby suburbs or by dividing the the academic affairs of problem! support desegregation, but by city into two hostile camps. In¬ Michigan potentials of the classrooiJ other To State. The problem is that this students means. lump all op¬ stead, the current small-scale council, in its zealous pursuit of thoughtful about! ponents of busing under educational experience, hal one busing, redisricting and school fairness and full representation, is category runs the risk of alienating improvements should be contin¬ greater potential interest i| many who support the final goal of ued, improved and gradually ex¬ now hamstrung by its own pro¬ proving education than do ai racial harmony but not the chosen cedures. panded. istrators, who may be means: busing. No decent citizen wants to see Anyone who has attended Aca¬ whelmed with the immedia No federal judge or school board demic Council meetings can the goal of racial harmony aban¬ to the enormous waste of time testify day-to-day operations. should face the that The decline of academic 1 desegregation doned or ignored, and it is results from bickering over small issue without a firm grasp of the emance has left academic dec! tension between school precisely in the name of this goal matters, including a staggering desegrega¬ that we should reflect upon what number of making to the administrate tion in the form of massive busing — in the long run — will parliamentary snafus. one hand, and to chaos onL and real parental fears for their ultimately As a result, it takes the council other. It is time that the counl child's education. bring us closer toward it. The months to take action on answer is not massive anything. streamlined — in a way thel busing. Moreover, it has no time at all to revision failed to accomplish! I fL He saw on a it poster in Chini To the Editor he Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said "Confucius for one. I heard ( hoped to debrief former President Richard Nixon when he gets back from his writings were an example of t trip to China. No one knows what Mr. Nixon tionary ideological weapons whi| to communicate with all deaf and hear¬ There is also a fundamental will say, but this is how the imperialists have used to achievf ing-impaired people. It is more basic and philosophical debriefing may goals of big power chauvinism." difference. The focus of the oralism is on go- expandable than oralism. "You saw that on a poster?" speech and lipreading whereas the focus of "Mr. President, what's going on in China It IS easy for the hearing people to learn total communication is on now?" "Chairman Mao personally told nj only 26 signs of the American Manual language de¬ Confucius was the foremost pedis velopment, communication and information "Henry, I have it on highest authority Alphabet that are like writing in English. acquisition. that Vice Premier degenerate capitalist notions." Fifteen of 26 signs look like the letters. Teng Hsiao - ping, whom In fact, we deaf people do not need you and President Ford met on "Mr. President, was there any m The American Sign Language is derived any your recent damn war between oralism and manualism. trip, was a member of the revisionist, China's relations with the Soviet Unl from three parts: naturalistic sign lan¬ John Pitts imperialist, bourgeois clique that was "Yes, there was. I was informed tj guage, modern sign language and panto- Soviet Socialist imperialists who b< 1624 K Spartan trying to turn back the clock of Chairman mine. It enables all deaf and impaired people to understand visual con¬ hearing - Mao's Great Proletarian Cultural Revolu¬ 'Art jBuchrtalt the ideals of Marx and Lenin for the| tion." bourgeois reasons are n versation very clearly. "How do you know this?" unbridled expand Reading lips is more important and useful Typo error "I saw it on a poster across from my "What feeling did broad." aggression and for all deaf and hearing-impaired people, hotel. It seems that Teng thought he could you get about their tennis but it is too difficult for us to begin There was a typographical error in follow the capitalist-imperialist path of the economy?" "Mao said that?" my "Chairman Mao's Great Leap Forward learning how to read lips without the Viewpoint that appeared last Friday. The ignoble traitors Liu Shao-chi and Lin Piao. "No, I saw it on a poster." Iin you like tennis? That's too bad! That continues in spite of efforts by feudal linkings involved in the total communica¬ sentence that you printed as "In the But this running dog did not fool the "Did you see any evidence of a is. it's too had if you're a freshman and want tion. landlords to destroy the dictatorship of the ... so-called 'real world,' such (racist) acts buildup?" to take a tennis course next term. At the schools for the deaf, and attitudes are much more proletariat. But the poison is being era¬ reading lips frequent and "That's very good, Mr. President, but did "As Chairman Mao has said many! MSU has a system in which dicated by the seniors, and speech are not something that we their perpetrators are rarely censored," vigilance of the workers, the every worker is a soldier and every ff juniors, sophomores, and then freshmen get you get any feeling about who was in charge would normally need to do. A deaf should have read "and their perpetrators in China at the moment?" peasants and the soldiers." is a worker." person priority in their preference of classes, learning to read lips is in need of contact are rarely censured." "That's very good, Mr. President, but did "Chairman Mao Tse - tung is still the "I must say, Mr. President, including health, physical education, and recreation classes. By priority, I mean that with a hearing population which com¬ To censor is to suppress information one beloved leader of the proletariat. He has you get any feeling that there was some learned a lot in eight days." you J sort of power struggle municates orally. This can be least facilita¬ feels is objectionable. It should be obvious designated Hua Kuo - feng as acting going on in the "Let a thousand flowers bloom." seniors get the highest and freshmen ted by educating deaf and country?" get hearing • from reading the Viewpoint that I would I lie lowest. premier because Hua is a dedicated "I did hear of Tightest winds "Did Mao say that?" impaired in special classes at public schools not want or expect anyone, even racists, to Marxist-Leninist of the anti-Soviet school blowing When students pre enrolled for next across the desert, "No, Pat did. You know i ■ or in the hearing world. be censored. who has devoted his life to the heroic trying to reverse the term, unaware freshmen signed up for I have tried to show that the total To censure is to express verdicts of Chairman Mao. But the masses, gardener at San Clemente." "■nnis courses under the assumption that disapproval, and struggle for Communist revolution and communication facilitates the education of that is the meaning I wished to through the Central Committee, intend to by pre enrolling in the class, they will get it. the deaf. This is done by the techniques can we be aware of acts convey: how socialist construction." deal with these capitalist-roaders as they most "Well, thank you very much. helpful and we now You'vj have a When these "sucker" freshmen worthy of our "Who told you this?" have with the running dogs Liu Shao-chi go to used in oralism, speech censure if reports of them are censored? clearer picture as to what register next term, they will be shocked to reading and speech, "Pat saw it on a wall poster when she is going I but also includes sign and Lin Piao." China." find that they have been "X'd" out of language and finger- Frances L. Fruit visited a children's school outside of u their spelling. "Did you hear any names mentioned as to "The pleasure is all mine, 135 Kedzie Peking." who was opposing Mao?" Los Angeles Times Comrad^ This is discrimination! HPR courses are not required courses, except for maybe health, physical education and recreation majors, and should be open to ail students regardless of status. At 1 he moment, the lied to this problem is to only solution I can open up more New Hampshire returns: inscrutable tennis courses or have an equal quota for all class ranks in enrollment of the class. !i you are a CONCORD, N.H. freshman, I'm sure you'll — Susan McLane, a agree that the system for enrolling in tennis comely, graying, New Hampshire state by even one-halt of a percentage point Social Security, they had conducted a courses at MSU is a "bad would be a win. Two sentiments bloomed late 11 racquet." legislator, stood in the middle of the Ford flawless effort. They had held steady to favor. One was that he, an at Michael Sandberg "celebration" at the Concord Ramada Inn at The Reaganites watching the returns their stratagem of "never 1 a.m. and fumed, "It's absurd. I claimed that they demonstrated that New reacting" to the president, had done the best he ci 210 Mason don't think incumbent. The local chairman, New Hampshire should do it." Hampshire is liberal at heart, while the Hugh deserved another chance. The otne Gregg, had touched every base, had been that Reagan, for all his coi What New Hampshire was Ford people said that of course everyone doing for once admirably accessible to campaign workers Deaf education was to say it couldn't make up its mind. It knew that New Hampshire is conservative. and press. virtues, might not be electable. From time to time, New Hampsh , was talking out of both sides of its mouth, Ronald Reagan, who had gamely re¬ With supreme self - discipline, they had J This letter is in article about Bob response to the recent Anthony, an MSU deaf instruetor of special education, aiming to declaring that Ronald Reagan is a formi¬ dable challenger and that Gerald Ford is a deserving incumbent. fc If turned to the state for the finale, declared at midnight that "everyone in my locker room is happy." His narrow lead of two borne Ford's "extremist" attacks waiting until the perfect moment him the reminder that he had offered his stoically, to drop on given "victories" to losers — "> Eugene McCarthy, and in 1972 to M McGovern. It has, despite its insisten jf obtain his doctorate personal attention, given its bless: degree. I want to Mary McQrory "It doesn't mean a damn percentage points was still holding. "extremist" rival two Cabinet posts. While encourage him to obtain his degree because thing," declared absentee contenders - Eisenhower in Susan McLane. "Ford didn't win. He didn't seem happy, one of the they kept insisting that they wanted 40 per we deaf people need more well educated didn't lose." Reagan Lodge in 1964. - strated the power of Gov. Meldrim reporters noted. Well, he was tired, Reagan cent, they had been understandably dream¬ . . leaders in the future. But it has never before been I agree with Bob Around her in the small, brightly son and publisher William Thom¬ explained. ing at least 61. inscrj Anthony's viewpoints carpeted room, various friends of the Loeb. At the Through the long night, his followers The Ford people, on the other hand, were However quixotic its judgments, tneji on total communication rather than oralism. President Reagan headquarters, they said that many stood stolidly, wordlessly, before a green always been legible. All it did thai I do believe that total were offering explanations which Republicans were not voting against Rea¬ at least well armed with - rationalizations. communication is the were exactly the reverse of what friends of blackboard where the returns, always with They had started late, with an absent uncharacteristically, was to pass ■ best method in gan, just venting their rage at Loeb and people. teaching hearing - impaired Reagan were peddling in their barn-like Thomson. the same margin, were being posted. The candidate, one who had campaigned like a "We have enough to go into FlorioJ ballroom at the Highway Hotel just across two-point spread shifted suddenly just after grasshopper all summer, but had to be an edge," said John Sears, ■ Speech, sign language, fingerspelling and The Reagan folks said the river. they were de¬ midnight and showed 60.1 per cent for dragged to New Hampshire for two last campaign manager, when 75 pet _ reading lips are all involved in the total lighted because they had always maintained the vote had been counted to little | - Both camps on election Reagan, and 49.8 per cent for Ford. The minute visits. communication. Total communication night presented that all they asked was 40 "It's still good enough for us. can the same odd spectacle of per cent of the caller scribbled "have faith" under the The organization had help all deaf and hearing - impaired apprehension and vote against the present more or leas letdown. There was no resident of the Was he happy? to people joy on either side of White House. figures. lurched into being and cringed under the , ... a more clearly understand without repetition and conversation misunderstanding. the river. At the Ford At Ford headquarters, they said they In a way, it was harder for the Reaganites than for the Ford followers. unsteady hand of Norris Cotton, its ancient, "Oh, yeah," he replied, conviction in his voice* | headquarters, they were were happy because they always knew it honorary chairman, who, in the campaign's fingerspelling enables hearing persons saying that the inconclusive results demon- would be a horse race and that a Ford win They had made no mistakes. Except for the candidate's boo - boos on budget cuts and greatest gaffe, had introduced his native Lebanon as Reagan in New nothing. Hampshir^d spoken, >9 1 "my kind of a fellow." WaihinglonSIOf_ v' K I #ichig°n Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 4, 1976 5 can, do; those who cannot, criticize," I beg maybe they just forgot about to point out one small error. the meaning¬ When he misquotes less, silent students of this circus? I am sure VIEWPOINT: KKK Shakespeare, writing "a tale full of sound and they can find a reason for not attending the fury, signifying meeting. nothing," I am sure he now realizes that he should have written. Surely they knew about the meetingl idiot, full of sound and nothing." . "a tale told by an fury, signifying They also must be aw we of the growing racism on campus. But it seems to me that SN story defended they only concern themselves with sport Philip Andes problems. Yet they still keep their jobs; it 2003 Birchwood Court must mean ah the problems they are fulfilling the wants and involved with any art form Okemos, Mich needs of a jock-oriented culture full of By BEN TOUSLEY for "condoning such actions by overpubli- high I live in Boston and have no MSU undeT.r en°Ugh 10 reach his "'deal" school hard guys. affiliation. But as an impartial observer of cizing them," for "making news rather than That'll H"!' cumstances. Thats whats wrong with most critics Sunday night 1 wonder why I have the University of always hewd that your campus, I feel compelled to comment reporting it" and for "perpetuating racism and bigotry." In short, the letters Michigan is better? on the recent imply Irt toTS"11 UP.deficiencies in any of the Russ Humphrey controversy over Bruce Walker's article of Feb. 18. The Article that the article, by objectively reporting Xt™ whl people, it is that it overthrew the govern¬ climate is so propitious for military bases. positions in halls other than their place of residency may submit iting difficulties. Take the Kennedy ment of Salvador Allende and thereby Senator McGovern had the same problem in Cinema Classics an application to the Hall Director of Head Resident Advisor in ment. It carried with a nice margin, incurred the undying hostility of the world's the hall of their choice beginning Monday, March 8, 1976. South Dakota. lor Kennedy added a provision forbid- leftwing press, the most durable and most to "The Applications and additional information will be available at the Congress is shuffling its doctrines so fast, Office of the Hall Director or Head Resident Advisor and at the Incredible reeeption desk in every hail. Deadline for return of applications is March 19,1976. THIS SEASON'S Machine" Students interested in RA posUioiis within their residence halls will be notified by the Hail Director present of Head HBuyoNe \z~ Resident Advisor concerning the application procedure. rflZZA AND &£T AN TOPPERS f IDENTICAL 12* Pi2*2A LIEBERMANN'S" WITH ARTHUR ASHE i OFF BR FREE©ooo COUfOwl MARCH 7 I Start your spring DENNIS ROLSTEN vs. Mug of the year in wardrobe early with l tick UPONLV FOR^ casual sport shirts lasting Armetal from MARTY's. ^THlSb SP6CIAL. . open IIMA. We'll help make MONDAY, MARCH 8 your season 7:30 P.M. transition smooth. JENISON FIELDHOUSE I NAME-' fc THOME: General Admission '7 (*8 at gate) Students *2 ('3 at gate) CAMPUS f 357-/377 L Tickets available at Jenisen ticket office WED. t THURS. TILL 9 INTRODUCING! (ears JS/SOOO* pierced Sand-cast of a special alloy that has a pewter-like look, this Armetal mug will be an enduring remem¬ ifree! brance of the Bicentennial. Thick walls give it unusual cold retention to add more pleasure. 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East Laming, Michigan Thursday, /^arcjl Plenty of sex, booze and gore make fo 9lve presentati< X\A/ilrl Wild Turkey' Til r\/a\/ n \/lntnriO a vintage potboiler By JEROME McGUIRE State News Reviewer The MSU Repertory Dance Avenue. The concert is an introduc¬ tion to the art of dance. division of the HPR Dept. The children's dance concert is an y„d yard Octet," Lunar Muse" and Tai extension of a lecture-demon¬ dance which an1 Company will present a concert "Dancers love to dance for By MARTY SOMMERNESS fornia private eye whose mirth¬ rich but decrepit Jewish gang¬ stration program that the com¬ movements of the introdud SUte News Reviewer ful exploits are filled with ster, a corrupt attorney general dysfunction he suffers from is a for children of all ages on March people who readily respond to pany takes to area schools. dance. These U "Wild Turkey" i9 better by satires of American popular and an army of Watergate-type weary soul — the same malady that afflicted Sam 6 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the the joy of movement," the The concert on P-apliai) by works areL far than anything of its kind culture and more than a passing Spade and East Lansing High School Aud¬ repertory literature states. Saturday will Tama Herrick and Angela! produced in the fields, vine¬ resemblance to the adventures Bay of Pigs invasion Cubans. It is a potboiler, but it la an the Continental Op. In "Wild Turkey," as in itorium. The school is located Burcham Drive, one half The repertory company is last for one hour without inter¬ ruption. Twelve dances will be man, director of Dial yards and presses of Europe. It found in "The Big pulp on composed of dancers and the w Sleep" and extremely well-written, enter¬ detective novels, the mile north of Grand River presented by the company is an altogether refreshing pro¬ "The Maltese Falcon." cops are choreographers from the dance The taining and illuminating pot¬ dumb, the women are choreographed by a variety of repertory comrJ duct that should grace every While trying to solve the sex attempt to display a w: J boiler. people associated with the connoisseur's shelf and cellar. objects and life in general is of dance styles in "Wild Turkey" has a rugged wmwmwwmmmm rotten. However, Simon is such group. lorm an aJ Spacey music m this concert Thl bouquet, plenty of body, unmistakable aroma and a bril¬ an "Wine is no 'open the door and clothes' gumshoe. Instead, he put on some an artist that the cops are believably stupid, the women deserve to be sex objects and concert Six of the dances are directed are most light and humorous! part, but the liant blood-red color. Despite gets involved primarily at children while the worked tr0| its recent vintage, "Wild Tur¬ withsexualliberationinstitutes where he closes Wine has a reasonably enjoy rest are not. They range from diligently on th key" is the care an of item developed with a craftsman who has the door and sheds his clothes. The dysfunction he suffers from is a weary soul — only able time in a rotten world. Wine perseveres against the features new sounds "Folk Song," a touching tale about a lamb and her encoun¬ Tickets children and are $1.50 are a and! studied the work of the mas¬ baddies and the reader is the ters with such endearing char¬ Marshall Music, the same malady that afflicted Sam Cad ters. Spade and Sounds that have never been son, associate professor of com¬ acters as Flutterby and BeBe Smoke Shop and at the | the Continental Op. "Wild Turkey" is no the Bee, choreographed by Published in paperback form turkey. heard before will play among position in the Music Dept., the "In 'Wild Turkey, 'as in Wine is no chicken. Simon is no MaryLou Duschl with original Bring your little sistt by Pocket Books, "Wild Tur¬ pulp detective novels, vulture. If the book is any kind the rafters of Erickson Hall program will feature a wide brother up for the key" is the new detective novel the cops are dumb, the women are sex kiva at 8:15 p.m. Friday. The variety of contemporary styles music and choreographic assis¬ week, and life in general is rotten." objects of a bird, it is a phoenix of 9poof tance by Dan Balogkhas: to ask your mother, or bettl by Roger Simon. graduate composition students and techniques in serious mu¬ bring yourself and so and spellbinding thrills . "Shakes," a jazz piece, choreo¬ What America needs is a from the MSU Dept. of Music sic. These include small ensem- who knows little story about a Jewish, mari The hard-boiled detective will be presenting their annual bles. prepared tape sounds, live graphed by Carolyn Webb. about and introduce was born, bred and disillu¬ "Premiers of New Music" con Other pieces include "Junk¬ them juana-smoking, rock and roll- murder of a beautiful woman, spatial music, large batteries of Simon uses the stereotyped sioned in the United States and experience. loving, repentant but erring Wine is harassed by Ph.D. cert. percussion and wind instru¬ male chauvinist pig, aging hip¬ blood, broads and booze detec¬ Simon proves that the Ameri¬ ments and electronic music. guerilla journalist Gunther tive thriller formula in such a can brand of pie private detective separated Thomas, a maniacal character manner that the cliches are all hard-guy is still According to Jere T. Hutche The concert is free of charge. from his wife and beleaguered the most formidable and realis who resembles Rolling Stone by his two children, strong metamorphosed into a highly tic in the world. writer Hunter S. Thompson. readable arming goons and a herd of sex A loaf of bread, a jug of Thomas introduces Wine to Wine is no "open the door clinic crazies. and "Wild Turkey," such are Jock Hecht, a Norman Mailer- and put on some clothes" gum¬ Such is the story of Moses the elements that compose an ish participant journalist who is shoe. Instead, he gets involved Wine, the protagonist of "Wild soon found dead a la exquisite weekend. A sip of Turkey." Heming¬ with sexual liberation institutes "Wild Turkey" is nice, a glass of way. Before Wine solves the where he closes the door and it is better and a drunk on it is Wine is the oppressed Cali¬ two deaths, he has to fend off a sheds his clothes. The only Nirvana. notice of special election of the qualified electors of the school district of the city of east lansing ingham and clinton counties, michigan to be held march 15, 1976 to the qualified electors of said school district: precinct no. 14 proposition a school millage proposition proposition b school millage proposition 8. Ingham and ) for the yaar 19! proposition c school millage proposition the voting places are as follows: precinct no. 1 ' precinct no. 2 precinct no.t precinct no. 5 precinct not precinct no. 7 precinct no. 8 precinct no. 9 A humorous, behind-the-scenes look ot the making ol o P0'] short, FRENCH BLUE Is currently the acknowledged leader in | new wave of tasteful, well-made erotic films. BRIGITTE precinct no. 10 is bredth-toklng in the starring role. Check her out in tr* J of PENTHOUSE. precinctno.il 7:00,8:30,10:<| precinct no. 12 116 Ag.Enr «2" Student '3" Generd precinct no. 13 Beol Film Group, an entertainment service of Beol Co-opera'' 1 Joy, March ^■rij^jlgte N6WV E°" lon,ln9. Michigan Thursday, March 4, 1976 7 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ J MY LITTLE CHICKADEE j Jazz groups play for PAG )f With W.C.FIalds and Mae West in benefit concert jJ The LITTLE ^ By JEROME MCGU1RE Latin-Afro-Cuban emphasis," tonight Trio. * RASCALS ROAD RUNNER Z-h-j J State News Reviewer One small benefit by an MSU jazz improvisation group for said jazz improvisation leader Charles Ruggiero, an MSU music Along with the Improvisation Ensemble will appear Burgess * PINK PANTHER Fri. March 5th M" Sat March 6tfi J the Performing Arts Center faculty member who also plays the electric piano in the Gardner. Gardner is from Chi¬ )f tPAC) could be a big step for cago and is working towards his 107 Kedzie 7:30 & 10-J0 * group. doctorate in music education at East Lansing's jazz scene and you. The group also features two MSU. He directs the MSU Jazz +ickititickirirkiri(iriririritit keyboard players, resulting in a Ensembles (not to be confused The MSU Jazz thicker sound. Improvisation with the Jazz Improvisation Ensemble and the Burgess Ruggiero stressed that the Gardner Quartet will perform Ensemble) which ar improvisation ensemble strives band" affairs. at 8:15 p.m. March 4 in the to garner the best jazz musi¬ Gardner has had great exper¬ Music Building auditorium in a cians in the MSU community. SN photo/Alan Burlirtgham ience with prominent musicians benefit for the Most of the members are allied Performing Arts such as Count Basie. He is well Center. Jj,udience it the MSU Auditorium with their superb music Tuesday night. The jazz ensemble is com¬ with the MSU Dept. of Music. The ensemble is an outlet for known in the fertile hotbed of black Chicago. I. :(tHephzibthMenuhinandherbother,violnist Yehudi Menuhin, pleased posed of MSU jazz musicians their creative energies and who Tickets for this cat's pajama are well versed in the strikes some chords of interest night of MSU's improvisationa! lusical Menuhins marshal styles of jazz from "be-bop to electronic free-form-quasi the¬ atrical music" as their promo¬ tional material states. The in jazz in the area. current surge Despite the in jazz recently, the group feels that jazz, a jazz are $2.50 for the general public and $1.25 for MSU students. They are available at uniquely American art form, the Union Ticket Office, members of the marvelous melodies group change has not been given its true Marshall Music and at the door. pony from year to year, and the styles change along with the stature. They particularly hope that the new PAC will accom¬ modate jazz. Thus the PAC unfortunate. She plays with her I^edzdkojewski •rent group has a benefit. brother's restraint but she is stepped into the background News Reviewer and let her brother do The members of the Jazz the most satisfying pretty ,music is hearing a pair in tune with technically his eq- 'l She fade into the background to can highlight his performance or let much his took to the own thing. Yehudi stage alone for Play festival Improvisation clude: Mike Amundsen, Ensemble in¬ com¬ ieians so Bach's "Chacnnne from the poser and tenor saxophonist; llidirr that they sound like the piano speak out as a credit¬ able solo instrument in its own Partita in D Minor for Unac¬ begins today Jim Brandt, percussion soloist; Steve Miller, bassist; Ron New¬ gk instrument. companied Violin." This was >w duo should be in tune right. the best piece of the man. composer and pianist; Lee The first half of the concert evening. Beginning tonight, the MSU Prelesnik, percussionist; Chris The massive musical state¬ puaa should be. After all, consisted of two sonatas. The ments of Bach on a Dept. of Theatre's directing Shultis, percussionist, and IInch other, a brother-and- first was Cesar Franck's "Son¬ single violin and design class (303) will Charles Ruggiero, director and mptw up together. Yehudi have a lonely sound. One musi¬ ata in A for Violin and Piano." present a theatrical festival of electric piano. | Hephzibah Menuhin cer- cian grappling with Bach sug¬ gifit the bill. A melodic work, it is character seven plays. Titled "The Last They play both original ma¬ gests one man grappling with a Chance ized by Franck's Free-For-All Theatre terial and compositions by es¬ g the I'niversity Auditori- constantly Tuesdav night, they dis- shifting tonality. On the whole, Festival," the plays will run tablished artists. All the mem¬ a musical affinity for the pair brought out a search¬ Bloch's "Nigun" from "Baal throughout the remainder of bers have considerable experi¬ Shem" revealed another side to the term, with the last in performance, r that provided a' ing quality. ence ranging l„„> experience for the Bartok's "Sonata No. 1 for the Menuhin artistry. The vio¬ presented on March 16. Admis¬ from local symphonies to the linist called forth all the sion to all seven plays will be te, Yehudi and Hephzi Violin and Piano," written in prestigious John Mehegan Jazz glory free. All performances Kiearted so well with each 1921, sounds like a transitional and sorrow of the Judaic tradi¬ held in Studio 49, dow will be Ifthat it is hard to imagine work for that composer. His tion from his single instrument. the Auditorium, with the ex¬ r one of them playing early compositions betray a The concert closed with three ception of Jean Paul Sartre's iv: the other. tortured, suffering, hypersensi Khadi Menuhin is one of the tive artist in the tradition of showpieces for violin with piano "No Exit," which will be held at accompaniment: Novacek's 9 p.m. in 12 Auditorium linown concert violinists in Van Gogh. Later Bartok found on Eaortd. He carries list of "Perpetuum Mobile." Sara- March 9. a a place for himself by discover¬ sate's "Malaguena" and Wi- Other productions include Xn as long as his bow, ing he was Hungarian and much eniawski's ever-popular "Burv My Heart At Wounded fbg Queen Elizabeth II's of his later work has the "Scherzo-Tarantelle." These Knee," beginning at 7:30 p.m. npation as Honorary rhythmical drive of a foot- were light in spirit, flawlessly tonight and Edward Albee's gkCommander of the Brit- stomping Hungarian csardas. executed and a lot of fun to "The American Dream," sched¬ Bfitpire. This sonata has elements of hear. uled for March 5 at 7:30 p.m. Bin someone so internation- both Bartoks; the Menuhins The audience responded best ■atdaimed, he is a remark- handled both styles with ease. to these last pieces and de lh restrained performer. He In the second half, Hephzibah manded i ll oat impose passionate ii.is on the music he ilather, he lets the music Hr itself. Technhallrf kfc?: ice is flawless. Listen- f, you get the ..... ,are not listen- ■to Yehudi Menuhin at all A to the composer himself. Ifiuist Hephzibah Menuhin litter known as a performer like British Commonwealth in this country. This is IMAJWAJWWARHK PRESENTS THRILLINGLY ICRAZY..rich WITH laughter. ACLASSY comedy LIKELY TO be with US FOR years: 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigor Reflectorized plate study unnecessary (continued from page 1) 3M. 3M and his previous views full-refledorization iasue. "Our favorability towards obstructed the objectivity of his THE HIGHLAND APPLIANCE SOUND "Unless the report tells you the fully reflective license review, Cook said no. SHOPS; EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE something new, there's no need plates was known to them "You think I've been paid STORE! lo do the thing and charge the (3M)," Cook said. "We were off," he said. "That's sheer public one dime," Anderson funded because I had an opinion bullshit." said. that Listen: was already favorable to Post questioned the validity Anderson added that to have their position." of Cook's conclusions because of another review of all the liters- When asked if the funding by his strong position on the issue. t ure on auto safety just because one more report has been done would be wasteful also. Also, while both Post and Primary goes to Jackson Cook reviewed the same re¬ ports, the disagreement over methodology in those reports raused the different conclu- (continued from page 1) next real measurement of Dem¬ ocratic candidates. Carter, who won Tuesday's campaigning in Florida. The Massachusetts returns left him badly in need of a win there, if he is to re establish his It's a jungle out there. Vermont primary but saw that Cook said that his report, ranking at the top of the field. and his initial New done through the Centry Re¬ Hampshire He was beginning a swing victory quickly overtaken by through 24 Florida cities, say¬ And according to search Corp., was funded by the Massachusetts verdict, was ing that campaigns centered on our competitors, we're the cause of it. opposition to busing are basical It's true We have created complete havoc in the audio field We have taken our 43-year ly negative with "connotations volume buying, low-discount pricing and expertise in high- Union slant of racism. ". . . I'm not in favor of you could probably count the number on one hand) in high-volume selling that we're famous for in TV's and pliances. and applied it to the world of audio. We're one of very few dealers (and we mean so major ap¬ few. that mandatory busing, but to run Michigan and Ohio who has enough capital lo be the business. This allows us to pay every one of our in continued from page I) my campaign on an anti busing bills ahead of the time they're due The ASMSU I don't know what give us extra discounts to do this. We then own the merchandise for manufacturers i,lie i from SWUI is issue is contrary to my basic less - and we can sell it for saying could be done. But we (SWU) is in addition to the special price less. That wages will go up. Second, room have filed unfair labor practices nature," Carter said in Orlando. consideration we receive from the manufacturers quantities we buy every month Plus; every one of our because of the huge and board wouldn't have to go customers gets our famous in the past." up e.in if wages do," Strana- For all of that, Jackson and guarantee which states that if you see the same item at 30-day written low-price A bill which may Carter identified themselves in any of our competitors anywhere in the tb.it. said. be acted on less, within 30 days of purchase, we'll refund the area for Massachusetts as foes of bus¬ difference, plus 10% of the difference You Since Skowron is directly during next week's ASMSU wrong with a Highland price! just can t go responsible to ASMSU Presi- Board meeting would make all ing, less stridently than did : t Brian cabinets answerable to the Wallace, but nonetheless clear¬ Our suppliers love us Our customers love Raymond and not to us Our competitors hate us. the board. Stranathan and oth¬ board rather than to the presi¬ ly- dent. But such a bill, if passed, Listen: It sa jungle out there. Note to ers who may object to the our competitors; If you can t stand the heat would probably not affect the — get out of the kitchen Mailing have no formal re¬ FIND course if Raymond approves it. situation at hand. WHAT "We could impeach Ray¬ Raymond said he wanted to YOU'VE mond." Stranathan said, "but consider the mailings "very BEEN that wouldn't be worth it since carefully." If he approves the LOOKING there's only a couple of weeks reworked version of the mail¬ FOR! left in his term. Outside of ings they will go out Friday. FOR RUGGED WILDERNESS CAMPING If your idea of PIONEER HR-99 8-TRACK CITIZENS BANC 23-CHANNEL camping RECORD AND PLAYBACK DECK 2-WAY MOBILE RADIO BUY K0SS "PR0-4AA" STEREO SHURE STEREO CARTRIDGE includes Manual and automatic record level con¬ HEADPHONE AT LOW PRICE back-packing, trols VU-Meters. Time counter (minutes & seconds! Former Fair Send and curl cord receive on speaker 23 channels' Mike, bracket and all Enioy stereo privately Smooth response HEAVY-DUTY PERFORMER! High tracking with diamond tip sMus beyond ordinary dynamic^ Padded ear hiking, and climbing, we have Trade M99" crystals phones the equipment und *148 *79! *30! $Q TODAY THRU | ^ SUN. ON experts to help you get the most out of Roughing it! BIC VENTURI raupp- Campfitters 2208 E. Michigan Phona 484-9401 Mon. • Fri. 10 am • 8 pm Saturday 10-5 DUAL TURNTABLES PRICED THRU SUNDAY! Dual 1225 Lowest priced Dual has counter-balanced low- mass tonearm. anti-skate calibrations lor conical, elliptical and CD-4 styli Trade $139 95 Single/multi-play Less base Former Fair DUAL 1226 Duals Best Buy automatic Rotating single- *59 play spindle t-piece die cast platter Hi-torque motor keeps speed within 0 1% despite voltage mer Fair Trade $169 DUAL 1228 The no-compromise automatic changes Less base For¬ Gyrospicgim- *89 bal balanced tonearm Track angle adjustment Single/multi- play Pitch control has lighted strobe Less base Former Fair Trade $19995 DUAL 1249Q Big Daddy of the Duals' 7-lb for super-smooth speeds' Tracks to about die cast platter *1091 a 1/2 a gram Belt- drive Former Fair Trade $279 95 Less base *166 B.I.C. VENTURI SPEAKERS PRICED THRU SUNDAY! FORMULA 2: Most sensitive high-power handling speaker system of its size' Fills the average room with clean high-output sound with only a few watts input, yet can handle more power than you would expect Former Fair Trade M19" FORMULA 4: Combines normally high-efficiency and high- *79™ power handling without sacrificing frequency range or accuracy' Walnut, polymer coated wood enclosure; 25 H X 13-1/4 W X 13 D Of input power' Former Handles up to 100 watts Fair Trode *159" FORMULA 6: The pinnacle of acoustic achievement $119ea. Modest receivers really perform, and super-powered amplifiers are matched at last in acoustic handling SANSUI 221 RECEIVER PRICED THRU SUNDAY! capability 26-1/4 X 15-3/4" X 14-3/4 Handles up to 125 watts! Former Fair Trode »295" *189™. Sansui tonal quality in a power output of 8 watts per low-priced receiver' Continuous channel, min RMS, both chan¬ nels driven at 8 ohm load from 40 more than 1.0% total harmonic $169 95 to 20.000 hertz, with no distortion Former Fair Trade: *100 Sunshine Special Takara 10-Speed Bike SPECIAL Reg. -Limited *149" *129°° Quantity -'10 Layaway Deposit PIONEER CT-F2121 CASSETTE WITH DOLBY PIONEER QX-646 4-CHANNEL RECEIVER MANY OTHER BIKES NOW IN Front-access with front controls lets you stack or rack! ■ STOCK Bias A equalizer switches Automatic stop Large CD-4 demodulator, regular matrix & SO decoder Coutinuous C (■ power output of 9 watts recording level meters and built-in Dolby Noise Re- per channel, min RMS all chan¬ FINAL SALR ON SKI EXCELLENT SELECTION OF KQUIPMINT duction System Cab opt extra Former Fair Trade: $199 95 "Rf ■ ■ nels driven at 8 ohm load $499 95 "1 from 30 lo 20,000 hertz, with no t0la'harmonic dls,ortlon Former Fair Trade: *199 TENNIS EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING EASY TERMS ■ INSTANT CREDIT ■ FREE SERVICE AVAILABLE ■Bancroft -Yamaha -Slaienger -Garcia 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA •White Stag and more 2682 E. GRAND RIVER (2 Blocks E. Of Coral Gables) JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY 3S1 - 9024 EASY TERMS . FREE SERVICE Hours:9:30-9p.m. M-W-Th IHSTAHT CREDIT • PH0RE 391-9100 9:30-ip.m. Tu-F-Sat. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 . SUNDAY 12 TO 6 in stole News, Eoit Laming, Michlnnn Thursdoy, March 4, 1976 9 READ THE YELLOW PAGES, TO KNOW WHO CAN OE OF SERVICE 10 Y00! 1 Hitmtlw ~fe] M#,Drc,-clK S FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank Apartments | Upartieits Ify) [Ipartments )(¥) CHEVY BLAZER 1975. Big ,j,es SOMEBODY'® LOOKING ^f^'Jc'000 /oOi. 5-3-5 mil6s' 95000• "82. 0*' "kB for a V°urs now. Advertise rtl, MALE, SPRING term, own room, NEED ONE man for two man State News EAST LANSING, large 5 room Classified. 355-8255 nice. Available now. Call 11 a.m.- apartment. Near campus. Phone Ask for Randy. unfurnished, close to MSU, cou- CHEVY IMPALA 1967TGcwd~con- dition, 4250 or best offer. After 5 5 p.m., 351-8997. 6-3-8 332-2613. 6-3-5 pie, no children. 4200 plus utilities. 332 2495. 5-3-9 I AUTOMOTIVE p.m. 489-2312. 6-3-10 sf4 ™VnMPH'DAYTONA500, seen at 1702 Hillcrest TWO house, ROOM efficiency, older HASLETT, EAST. One bedroom, Street, off private entrance. One appliances, air, carpeting. Partly EAST LANSING, furnished one 4 Cydae South Logan. 882-7841. 12-3-5 Scoot«r» ports t S.rvlc« .CHEV.YJAN_1968 tion. $750 or best Good^n"di. offer. 834-5791 block Williams Hall. Unfurnished, no lease, utilities included, 4145. turnished, 4155/month. Call 339- 8417 or 339-2739. 6-3-10 bedroom, close to campus, single, 4150. 332-2495. 5-3-9 after 6 p.m. Z-3-3-5 TRIUMPH TROPHY 650 1972 Call Dale, 355 0149. 10-3-12 Aviation Clean, 8,500 miles. Wally, 7pm- FEMALE NEEDED spring term MALE WANTED to sublet spring I employment CHRYSLER NEW 11 p.m. 332-5542. i (or rent Good running Yolkerl 1967 3-34 NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, Haslett Road, East Lansing, New Water's Edge. Four-girl apart¬ ment. Two bedroom, two bath¬ term-Cedar S-5-3-9 Village. Call 351-1375. condition, 4350 Apartments 95 Bf,er 5:30 management. Apartments being room. 351-7479. Z-2-3-4 Houses looms Z-4-3-5 Pm I Wo Soviet I;/ remodeled. One and two bedroom from 4165/month, unfurnished. NEED 1 male for 2 men spring FEMALE NEEDED. Sublease. Campus Hill Apartments. $66.25/ CUTLASS S 1970.~air~ condition- REACH THE campus marketl Children considered. On bus line. term. Own large room. Discount month. Free bus. 349-9219. March | for sale ed. Low mileage. CAPITOL CITY Advertise your used car parts and Call: 332-6354, 372-7986. C-10-3- rent. 394-1819. 6-3-10 paid. Z-3-3-5 Animals 12 r^f 2306 ^ auto services today. Call Gary. Mobile Homes 355-8255. TWYCKINGHAM. ONE male ONE and TWO Bedroom furnish¬ cflmpus view i 10su found CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE 1968. ed mobile homes. 425-440 per needed spring term. Pool, furnish¬ ed, balcony, appliances. Call 332- personal Automatic, great engine, 14-21 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT car to "your electric powerl No pollution. week. On the lake, 10 minutes to flpartments 8941. 8-3 11 peanuts personai mpg. 4750. Nights, weekends campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ 337-2710. BL-3-3-5 Cheap and reliable transportation. et. 641-6601. 0-10-3-12 •Across from Williams Hall ieai estate FEMALE NEEDED spring term. ((creation Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box "HIS GRADE CHAM6F WAS APPROVED? *2 8 3 bedrooms •1 8 2 baths Waters Edge Apartments. $86. DODGE VAN 1973, carpet, panel¬ EAST SIDE, three room first floor | service ing, B-100, automatic. V-8, new 1371. East Lansing, C-10-3-12 WHAT A SHAME - HE JUST STEPPED 0011' furnished. Married couple only. •furnished Close to campus 337-0961.8-3-12 "air conditioned Instruction radials, 42850. 626-6113. 3-3-5 Five room furnished. Utilities paid. BEAUTIFUL NEW furnished du¬ M-78 BODY SHOP. Typing Rustproofing DODGE REALTY, 482-5909. 0-5-3- plex. One girl, sub-let near cam¬ FIAT 1971 124 sedan, very specialists. Most cars rustproofed ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY.CA 94709 transportation good for 445. Guaranteed. 337-0496. pus, 470/month. 351-4146. Z-3-3-5 condition, new radial tires, 60,500 WANTED miles. Must sell by March 13,4950 C 10-3-12 TIRED OF NOISE? NEEDED. ONE male for Campus 324 Michigan ROUND town 337-7191-after 5 p.m. 6-3-4 Auto Insurance I 17 fix L Employment J[fJ [ Apartments ~]|f£ WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED 394-2462 332-6246 Hill Apartment. 458.75/month Free bus. 349-2609. Z-3-3-5 "RATES FIAT 128, 1976. 10,000 miles. Companies Ox FURNISHED AND unfurnished: FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 2 12 word Front wheel driye. Michelin tires. 394-0418 after 6 p.m. 4-3-4 FSC 351-2400 if jt BUSINESS ASSOCIATE - nership in printing manufacture in Part¬ NEED ONE male for 731 Burcham Apartment. Spring term. $78. APARTMENTS one bedroom, on bus line. Ten minutes to campus. Utilities paid woman pus, apartment, close to $80/month. 337-2549. Z-3-3-5 cam¬ FIREBIRD 1967, Hurst 4 speed, 935 E. Grand River ^ exchange for marketing/business skills. Live anywhere, work full or March rent paid. 332-8081. 6-3-8 From $180 P«r Month except electricity. Starting at 4160/month. Call 332-8036. 9-3-12 extras. Excellent condition, 4750 part time. Write Guavas, Box 191, ROOM AVAILABLE, auiet. $60/ (INCLUDES GAS HEAT & WATER) 351-7440 after 5. Z 3-3-8 AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR- Muskegon, Michigan 49443. 3-3-4 month, 3 blocks from campus. EAST LANSING area w leasing EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body 337-1253 after 12 p.m. Z-2-3-5 call for summer and fall te CKDAR 1 3 6 20% DISCOUNT to students and PART TIME bedroom furnished apartments, employment for MSU IUM.N• M.HT 11.44 FORD GALAXY 1968. Excellent faculty on all cash n' carry VW students. 12-20 hours per week. FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ KNOB HILL walking distance to campus. All VILLAGE running condition. Body has few dents. 4450. 484-6996. Be service parts. IMPORT AUTO Automobile required. 339-9500. ment. Sublease spring, close, APARTMENTS utilities paid except lights. Call 7.30 : II.S0 j 14.10 tant. 3-3 5 persis¬ PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and C-8-3-12 pool. Price negotiable. Call Patty, 349-4700 332-6433. 7-3-4 I & 2 bedroom opts. ■Tl.lt i.s4 I4.m1m.I4 Cedar. 485-2047,485-9229. Master 337-1428 or 337-1693. Z-2-3-5 5 miles from campus LEASING FOR FORD 1970 LTD 4 door, automa¬ Charge and Bank Americard. C- NEED SERIOUS writer for writing SUBLEASE: ONE bedroom fur¬ ll l.M t.s4 l 11.00j 11.40 tic, power steering, and brakes. 10-3-12 a book, 351-8904 after 5 p.m. ONE MAN, sublet spring and/or Community atmosphere nished Cedar View Apartments, SUMMER 8 FALL EuttN ltHj 11.40 4695.485-4897. 6-3-11 any day. Z-6-3-9 summer, '/? block from campus. Sorry io pets spring and/or summer, $185/ STARTS MARCH 1. VOLKSWAGEN BUG exhaust 351-3777. Z-3-3-8 month, 351-4016 or 332-6935. GROVE STREET available imme¬ DEADLINE GMC VAN 1969. Windows. Good systems complete, only 424.95 at NOW TAKING applications for Z-7-3-12 351-5180 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN part-time bartender. Call Ron at ONE BEDROOM, 1 or 2 persons. diately for sublease. $194/month condition, good gas mileage. $500. includes utilities. Call 351-7728. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 349-3220 after 5 p.m. 3-3-4 $90 each. Campus very close. FEMALE NEEDED, spring term, 482-3378. 3-3-5 3-3-8 zoo Street. One mile 482-9849. Z-3-3-8 Campus Hill apartments, $66.25/ West of campus. 487-5055. C-2-3-5 MASSEUSES WANTED, $10.00 month. Pool. Call 349-9329. 6-3-5 GMC VAN 1965. New tires, bat¬ CAMPUS HILL, one or two males per hour. Call 489-1215 at any FEMALE NEEDED. Share huge EAST MICHIGAN, 2 bedroom, tery, panelled inside, no rust. 4575. needed spring term. Call Jeff, time. 20-3-8 bedroom. $83/month includes util¬ formal dining. Unfurnished, ex¬ ONE GIRL needed, close to cam¬ ■ jOUdlion. Call 361-1309. 5-3-5 LOWEST RATES in motorcycle 349-4219. Z-3 3-5 and auto insurance. ities, cable, pool. 332-1678. Z-3-3-8 cept appliances, $210 including pus. Bus service. April rent free. Easy payment ESCORTS, $10.00 per hour. Flexi¬ utilities. Also one bedroom, $150. 332-8763. Z-3-3-8 Once ad is ordered it cannot M.G.C.-GT. Low mileage, good plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS ble schedule. Phone 489-1215. * cancelled or changed until condition, radio and automatic OF LANSING, 484 1414. C-10-3 20-3-8 MALE ROOMMATE spring term, 627-4472. 4-3-5 WOMAN NEEDED nished apartment. One block to share"fur- 12 Marigold Apartments. Serious stu¬ SUBLEASE AMERICANA Apart¬ from dHrfirst insertion, unless it is transmission. 41,095. 372-8130. dent, non-smoker. Stan, 332-6346. CUTE TWO bedroom. Furnished, ments. Spring, $58 (reduced). campus. $75.50/month. ordered & cancelled by noon 7-3-12 GENERAL CLERICAL aide, Ing¬ vailable Spring a- Z 7-3-12 carpeted, $225. Close MSU, LCC. Need male. Adjacent campus, immediately. 351-4493. 2 class days before publica NOVA four door Sedan. 1971. L Employment if ham Intermediate School District, Instructional Material Center, 2630 No children, pets. Evenings 482- 5450. Z-5-3-8 351-5985 anytime. Z-2-3-5 33.000 miles. 41300. Must sell by MALE, OWN room in apartment, WEEKEND CASHIER, part-time, West Howell Road, Mason, Michi¬ 15th March. Z-3-3-8 air, large kitchen, living room. good pay, neat appearance a gan 48854. Duties include typing, 349-3717. Z-2-3-5 EAST LANSING, plush'2 bedroom OPEL GT 1969, rebuilt asking 41200. 332-3039. 4-3-5 engine, must, pleasant personality. Apply in person only between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. 1000 West Jolly general office, filing, shelving and circulating of media Shd icating with public. 52 week full-time position. Desirable exper¬ ^SUBLEASE bedroom. FURNISHED Spring, March 20th. one duplex, includes all utilities, $250/ month. Call EQUITY VEST INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. The Road, CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3- 0-9-3-12 Close. March rent paid. $195 plus Creative Corner PLYMOUTH 1970 Gran-Coupe. 12 ience in media center or library Power steering/brakes. Very good utilities. 332-4954, 351-8631. 8-3 operations. Send references and OWN ROOM, two-person apart¬ 10 condition. 4950. 655-2219. 3-3-5 WANTED MALE and female go- resume c/o Benson R. Herbert. ment, spring term, female. $102/ go dancers, full and part time. 5-3-5 month. 393-1824. Z-3-3-4 PONTIAC LEMANS 1967, V-8, FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Excellent pay. Neat appearance a automatic with buckets, power COCKTAIL WAITRESSES: Nice townhouse. Own room. Take SUBLEASE TWO person apart¬ Printed Pattern must. Apply in person only be over lease. 393-0093. 6-3-8 ment. Close to campus, utilities steering. $495. 332-6019. 2-3-5 tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1000 Spring and summer terms. West Jolly Road, BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE, C/O included. $220/month. 332-8646, CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3-12 Bar Manager, Boyne Falls, Michi¬ CEDAR VILLAGE. One or two 337-0719. Z-4-3-5 PONTIAC CATALINA 1967. Pow¬ er brakes, steering, 60,000 miles. gan 49713. 6-3-5 girls needed spring term. Andrea, Diane, 332-4151. X3-2-25 FRANDOR NEAR, one bedroom Best offer. Randy 351-9015. Z-3-3- GAME ROOM girls wanted, good PART TIME graduate student to unfurnished private, utilities paid, pay, pleasant surroundings, full and part time. Neat appearance a work in car rental office. 489-1484. CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, mature lady. Garage. No students. one bedroom unfurnished. Shag $170. 482-9817 after six. 3-3-4 SHELBY COBRA GT 500, 1967. must, must be personable. Apply 5-3-9 in person only between 9 a.m. and carpet, dishwasher, central air. No Original condition, low mileage, ONE OR two serious students 5 p.m. 1000 West Jolly Road, FULL OR part-time car washer. pets. Lease to September, $175. or 43,000. Phone 349-2502 evenings. Good driving record. Prefer 21 or 129 Highland. 332-0976. 12-3-12 professionally-minded persons, 9-3 12 CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3-12 near Epply. 351-3609. Z-6-3-9 older. 489-1484. 5-3-9 TOYOTA CORONA, 1971 two PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 AUDIO, RADIO, and TV bench Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ FEMALE NEEDED spring term, door, four speed transmission. PART-TIME phone work for sales repair. Experienced only. Apply at room, $150 plus utilities. Phone Cedar Village. Rent paid till April Excellent condition. Call 349-1814 RAPID APPLIANCE SERVICE, oriented individual. Call 351-3957 333-8192 or 349-9600. 12-3-12 15. 337-2788. Z-6-3-9 after 4:30 p.m. 5-3 4 1454 East Michigan, 2-4 p.m. between 8:30-11 p.m. 3-3-5 Monday through Friday. 3-3-8 CAPITOL AREA, redecorated one FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for VEGA 1972 GT, silver, AM/FM, DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER, bedroom, unfurnished, $145/ spring term. Nice duplex. $72.50 air, extras, 35,000 miles. $1,100. PART-TIME accounting position Monday-Friday, 8-5 p.m.; possible month, utilities included. Call Joe per month. 337-0179 10-3-9 live-in. Lansing area. 484-2659 882-0020. B-1-3-4 available. Accounting major re¬ Miller, AIM, INC., 332-4240 or after 5:30 p.m. 3-3-5 quired, preferably junior level or 332-6741. 10-3-12 VEGA GT 1971. New brakes, higher. Hours are flexible. Call shocks, tires. Good running condi¬ tion, 4800. 337-7067. 3-3-8 371-5550 daily. 3-3-8 for appointment 9-5 [_ For Rent Ji AMERICANA APARTMENTS. Need one man for spring term. The Rabbit TV AND stereo rentels. 425/term 491.50/month. Call 337-1803.5-3 5 VOLKSWAGEN 1967 fastback. Very dependable. 4300 or best PART-TIME computer operator for evening and weekend work. 410.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- 1010. C-10-3-12 3 bedroom apartment, unfurnish¬ is. offer. 361-0974 after five. 3-3-5 Computer Science major pre¬ ferred. Car necessary, Call for ed. 54 block campus. Parking available. Share utilities. 489-1798. Amazing. VOLKSWAGEN FAST-BACK 1969. 73,000 miles, runs good, appointment, 9-5 daily, 371-5550. 3-3-8 [ Apartments "j 3-3-5 4600. Call after 5:30 p.m., 337- CALL CAROL to fill your apart BURCHAM WOODS, furnished 2129. Z-4-3-5 MODELS WANTED. Send four man spring, summer. Utilities ment vacancy nowl STATE S.A.S.E. and photo to P.O. Box NEWS CLASSIFIED, 355-8255. included, 4248/month. 351-8348. VOLVO 144, 1973. Excellent con¬ 110A-2, Lansing, 48901. 3-3-8 9-3-12 Z-3-3-5 dition, 39,000 miles, automatic, air, radio. 43250, Phone 694-0752 after BABYSITTER, DEPENDABLE, full STUDIOS 5 p.m. 3-3-8 time. In Spartan Village for Kin¬ Relax in the open space of the WA8M your toes in cozy, dergartener beginning spring countryside: Tennis courts, picnic quick-crochet slippers. term. 353-7929, evenings. 3-3-8 Crochet and SAVE dollars! VW BUS 1975. Excellent condi¬ areas, brook. Air, drapes, carpet, $118, 15 minutes from campus. Whip up His 'n' Her slippers tion, V4 less than new car price. of worsted. Tops are popcorns BABYSITTING TWO year old, my Going fast, call nowl 655-2642. 3&-3039, 4-3-5 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS - soles and heels in single home, 4180/month. 11:30 a.m. - 5 10-3-12 crochet. Pattern 7387: Sizes S. VW SUPERBEETLE, 1972. Radio, p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. M. L included. 4:30 p.m. Fridays, no nights, viv OEflVicc rnn u de-fogger, 23,000 miles. 41896. SI .00 for each pattern. Add Phone weekends, references required. 35# each pattern for first-class EXPRESS a happy mood in 351-0195.^6-3-10^ 882-2605 after 7 p.m. 5-3-10 airmail and handling. Send to: romantic, country partners! Top VW SPORT Mobile/Camper 1975. Alice Brooks has a pretty pepiuni: a ruffle Save 41000. Red pop-top, 7500 flips out hem of elastic-waist Needlecraft Dept. JJJEETIMPALA 1967. Runo p™. new exhaust good miles. Excellent condition, skirt. Hurry, send! system, 46200. Phone 485-7470 after 6 Michigan State News 126 Printed Pattern 4782: Teen f'es. Call 351-5895. z-4-3-6 p.m. 3-3-5 apartments * • AUTO PARTS ^ Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta Sizes (bust 10, 12. 14, 16. Size 12 32) 2" 4 yds. 60 inch New York, NY 10011. check fabric; 1 yd. plain. 500 E. Kalamazoo Print Name, Address, $1.00 (or each pattern. Add Six Great at Cedar 35g for each pattern for first- WAITRESSES Locations Zip, Pattern Number. MORE than ever before! 200 class airmail Send to: and handling THEY WENT Volkswagen complete repair service. 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"The Sound of Money Talking" SMS?* (50) Gilligan's Island Movies Mke Longstreet's efforts to ■Hnatcolendas 5:55 ■Mi "McNaughton's Daughter" Susan suhre a bank robbery are (41) News Bhudog Clark, Vera Miles. A beloved complicated by Nikki's roman¬ (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- 6:00 humanitarian is charged with tic interest \ DON'T Beiievfe ibi homicide. 12-13-2541) News TAKiNGASTROJPGy CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION NORTH CAMPUS SeRiOUSLV... .uWUTS ISchuIz Meeting Tues. 6:45 3411342 Union -weieosARe Building VSRV SKfiPDCAL II 12 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursda,* March J Stnici (continued from page 10) FREE. .A lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-10-3-12 FOR QUALITY stereo service visit THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-10-3-12 *NEW' TEAM DEBUTS TONIGHT PROFESSIONAL EDITING, critici- WORDSMITH. Copygraph affili¬ ated, 208 M.A.C., 337-1666. 3-3-5 CLEANING JOBS wanted, $2.00/ Women cagers compete hour. Work done quickly and efficiently. 337-0128. Prefer East By MIKE JENKINS Feb. 23. State News Sports Writer sity includes Sue Ertl, Pam women and the tournament Lansing area. X-3-3-5 The juggling of personnel, Armed with a Gibbons, Carol Hutchin, Mari director, said that all teams will revamped which was protested by several Mankowski, Mary Newton, [Typing ann Service !'*! varsity squad, Spartan basket¬ ball coach Dominic Marino will team members including K.J. Schwartz and Kathy play at least two games but there will not be a consolation PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per Regina Goldschmidt, who quit Strahan. take his women cagers into the bracket. sonal and professional IBM the team because of it, was The Spartans hosted the typ'ng. state championships today at done to give the Spartan The top two teams in each One day service. 351-6094. C-10-3- Kalamazoo's Western squad championships last year and division will advance to the Michigan more strength shooting and placed third to Western Michi University. under the boards, Marino said. regional competition March Scheduled to run through gan and Calvin College. West¬ 11-13. TYPING: TERM papers, theses, Starting for MSU will be dissertations, general typing. Ex¬ Saturday, the meet will see the ern Michigan, U-M, Wayne The Intramural and Gary Kathy Eritano, Lori Hyman, State and Eastern perienced, fast dependable. 485- varsity debut of seven ex-JV Jill Prudden, Karen Santoni Michigan are Central Gymnasiums will be the top four team at present, the site of the state 6960. 0-10-3-12 squad members who were and Mary Ann Thompson. The followed by Calvin champion¬ moved up to varsity positions remainder of the Spartan var- College, ships, with games scheduled for FAST, ACCURATE experienced Grand Valley State and Central 2:30, 5:30 and 8 p.m. Thursday: typing, resumes, thesis, books. Michigan. 10 a.m.. 12:30. 3 and 6:30 Close to campus. George, 337 "I think we'll p.m. surprise a lot of 2254. 5-3-10 TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ Men swimmers people at the who are championships looking at our 2-13 Friday and 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday. Tickets wili go on sale at the record," Marino said. "We'll do door for 50 cents during prelim¬ pers. Experienced. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-10-3-12 better than enter record our inary action, $2 for semi-final Big Tens suggests." The action Spartan today cagers go into at 2:30 p.m. and final competition and $4 for the entire tournament. The Spartan men's swim against Northern ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Narcy said they all should do Michigan. team is in The winner of that Champaign. 111., well if they dive at peak matchup TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general typing. Serving MSU for today through Saturday for the efficiency. will then face Wayne State at Blue jeans interest 26 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-10-3-12 Big Ten championships. The MSU team finished fourth last year at the competi¬ Coach Fetters will send de¬ fending champion Apsley to the 10 a.m. Friday. In addition to the schools, small larger Make a Big starting position in the 100- seven college EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis sertations (pica-elite). FAYANN. 489-0358. C-10-3-12 tion and tould place as high or higher this year. With Indiana almost a fore¬ yard butterfly. Fetters said that Elkins, who has best team division teams will also com¬ pete, including Albion, Hope, Russian wrestlers Splash for a times in the 200, 500 and Kalamazoo, Olivet, Saginaw COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM gone conclusion as the first- place team, the scramble will be for the next four spots in the 1,000-yard freestyle, as well as the 200 yard butterfly, should provide some tough competi¬ Valley, Shaw College of Detroit and Spring Arbor. What movie would you show a Russian members spoke little or no English? wrestling team whose Maybe a Chaplin epic or a Little Ripple! typing, binding. Printing from your Hoosier's wake. Indiana has tion for the other entries in the Though it is a single-elimina Fairbanks swashbuckler would fill the bill. plain paper originals. Corner lion format. Chris Hoyle, WMU What sights would you show the taken the last 15 Big Ten contingency from the Soviet M.A.C. and Grand River Below director of intramurals for Union? Perhaps an art Jones Stationary Shop 9 5, Mori swimming titles and should gallery or a museum of natural history have would illustrate the Western world best. day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH no problem adding If your answers to these StHVICE, 337-1666. C-10-3-12 another to its string. problems were close to the ones given UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re Spartan swimmer Shawn El- kins. John Apsley. Bruce Women cancel trip above, well, suffice it The U.S.S.R. to say that you are dead wrong. wrestling team flew into East Lansing from Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday after taking the World Wright. Ken Holmes and Dave Cup in that city. sume service. IBM typing, editing, Dale should give the They were then taken to the state capitol where they toured and multilith offset printing, type-set ting and binding. We encourage tion some good races, swim coach Dick Fetters said. competi¬ Spartan for weekend meet were given a resolution of House of Representatives. tribute by Bobby Crim, speaker of the comparative shopping. For esti¬ Diving coach John Narcy said Tuesday night, the Soviets were guests at a dinner sponsored mate stop in at 2843 East Grand the Take Down Club at the Lion's Den in by River or phone 332-8414. 0 10-3-12 that diver Dave Lansing. The dinner Burgering has There are two reasons whv mers do at the AIAW Midwest followed an hour-and-a-half workout in a chance to take the one meter the MSU women's swim team the Men's IM Building. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off board but U M diver Don meet has nothing to do with The dinner followed an hour-and-a-half workout in isn't going to this weekend's the Men's IM service. Secretarial assistance. Craine's degree of difficulty on qualifying for the nationals, Building. 694-0222. If no answer. 393-2499. Assn. of Intercollegiate Athle there really wasn't much inter¬ the three meter is Now comes the choice. Where to take them 0-10-3-12 nearly im¬ tics for Women (AIAW) Mid¬ est expressed by the team on Wednesday? This possible to beat in problem is actually not as difficult to solve as it first seems. west Championships at Ma¬ making the trip. walk down the street with the team Merely "Craine nearly always is at 3 members and watch as IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, comb, 111. Besides that. MSU's women's see the countless they or over in difficulty," Narcy number of blue jean clad general typing. Formerly with Ann athletics department is on a people walk by. Blue Brown. Call 485 8018 after 6 p.m. said. "On the big board that's The main reason is that the jeans in the Soviet Union are reported to cost at least $35 a tight budget for championship The Russians went pair. 482-7487. C-10-3-12 kind of hard to beat. But Dave meet really would not mean shopping at the Meridian Mall. has beat everyone in the much to the meets. Because money is tight, Another workout at 5 p.m. in the Men's IM TYPING TERM papers and theses, Big Spartans, either in Parks Building and dinner, Ten except Craine so he's and the Spartans then an open evening. The wrestlers, IBM experienced, fast service. Call got a competition or in having any however, wanted to see an good chance of taking some¬ effect on their weighted the priorities and American film. Again the problem. What can 351-8923. Z-18-3-4 already sche¬ you show them that decided to cancel their they would understand? There are no silent films in town. thing." duled trip to Ft. Lauderdale, trip to Macomb this weekend. "They wanted to see a western," said MSU asst. r Wanted Marc Stiner. Tom Benson Fla., for the AIAW National wrestling coach % and Barrv VanAmberg will also Championships March 18 tant "We felt that the more impor¬ Stan Dziedzic, who will wrestle in tonight's U.S.-U.S.S.R. meet. he competing in the nnal "So, we looked around and found the WANTED SHORT Stories, poems Champaign and through 20. only western in town. It's one and cartoons for new culturally championships," Parks explain that I'm sure they'll understand. After all, you don't have to speak To qualify for the ed. "We also heard at the English to get 'Blazing Saddles.' " oriented monthly magazine. nationals, Big Please submit along with self ad¬ Ten Championships several Today coach Yuri Shakmuradov's team will weigh in at 8:30 according to MSU standards, a dressed return envelope Those weeks ago that U-M, Indiana, a.m., then rest up for the entire swimmer must match or better Ohio State and Minnesota day before going into the meet selected will receive $25 per short the tonight. The Russian team contains eight world class eighth-place time which champions story, and $5 per poem or cartoon. set in wouldn't be going to the Mid including 1972 Olympic gold medalist Ivan Yarygin and 1975 was last year's national Submit to: TRI-COUNTY CON¬ west meet either, so our swim¬ World gold medalist Soslan meet. MSU sets these stan¬ TEMPORARY LIFE. 3017 South Andiyev. dards to insure that mers wondered why we had to The meet is scheduled to start at 7 Waverly Road, Suite G, Lansing, only the p.m. and will be preceded by best MSU women athletes a clinic that will Michigan 48910. 8-3-5 explain the differences between NCAA-type enter national compi wrestling and the Olympic or freestyle type. WANTED TO buy: rotary lawn- The MSU Sailing Club, in Since what the Spartan mowers, any condition. Phone association with the Crystal 393-8505. 6-3-10 Sailing Club, will sponsor a CASH PAID for electric trains: Flying Dutchman and Flying Junior sailing seminar and boat nO<3* C° 4)|J I NC H... Places we « imii d.iih Iiiih li. fe,itin iiis* ||m' ,it ii: || f< i DEIIV,BY AVAILABLE DELIVERY AVAII ARI HI Bikini Swimsuits he,I I is/,i iiimI viniluii lie, in Kwii.' Just $11 to $14 FREE!! Ili.it (in Im-ci.iimifinis V iihiiili.ilt.iiis .uelhilf- iiihe cscixl.1, til S|iiu> For your good times ahead, choose from our great new collection of print and solid bikini swimsuits. Several new styles foi II it", .H file Vile, it", im I sizes 5 to 13- ti lie !•(((!! Buy any Medium TJ2 only the price is a surprise foi At the regular price such good, name brand \ \I quality. Get Identical PIZZA _ FREE I Little Caesars Pizza I 12031. Gd. River ■ ® 337-1631 I k mmmmimm J east