Mo"d°y, March B J VOIUME 70 NUMBER 95 TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 lear-cut trends (isible in GPAs, report says By DALE PETROSKEY Human Ecology ,n cards will be in the mail all too Justin Morrill lin, but have you any idea how your Education ts'tompare with other MSU students? James Madison Ciou had a 2.85 grade-point average Lyman Briggs Kfor (all term, you are "Mr. (or Ms.) Comm. Arts K Sci. Mgp." according to the recently releas- Social Science 2.79 EfSfall B Term End Report. The report Agr. & Nat. Resources rd by the Office of Evaluation and Human Medicine 279 nivl. Natural Science 2 76 definite I rends in GPAs are found Urban Development 270 ETerm-End Report. For example, in Vet. Medicine 2 68 SN photo Laura Fistler mjr every instance, women had higher Ethan men Overall, undergraduate Business No Preference 267 It'll never fly, Wilbur. 2 67 averaged 2.87 for fall term compar Engineering 2 62 "8 for men. Collectively, master-doctor candidates No, Orville, but it s w,s. in many cases, study much more averaged 3.53. jieitly than boys," said Arvo Juola, a Learning and Evaluation 1 boys s. "Many try to fit the Lvpc that they'i ' made of snails and is for sissies." general, married persons had higher Htsi319i than singles (2.81), according to ■sport. Married men did not fare as well Candidates complete Florida campaigning ■tit freshmen, sophomore and junior WASHINGTON (API President Ford - Nessen, who said the cost of the calls will Beach, East and West Broward, Clearwater ik as single men, but married and d some last minute signs of an economic upturn may be only the last Tuesday. Alabama's Gov. Wallace said campaigning Monday be billed to the President Ford Committee, and St. n averaged identical 2.86 Florida — by telephone. Petersburg. election year calm before a new storm of "I'm going to do well," but he declined to quoted Ford as saying the Florida primary Nessen said Ford cited claims that "we Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford unemployment and inflation. forecast his percentage showing. He won IS "crucial and critical" and that it have good policies," that the economy "is did better than was Reagan questioned the significance of the the Florida primary four years ago with 42 single culled workers at campaign headquarters important his workers "don't quit in the last picking up speed" with a simultaneous drop figures that show employment up and 1 every class and outscored them Florida communities to urge no per cent of the vote. let-up L quarter." in the inflation and inflation down. alii on the average. 3.16 to 2.85. their vote seeking efforts on the eve of his Nessen said the unemployment rates Carter, Jackson and Wallace are the showdown with Ronald Reagan in the phone calls, amounting to "I disagree with the idea that prosperity bitie level of education increases, so did pep talks, were piped over loudspeakers to major Democratic contenders, with Gov. is evidently at hand," the former California Republican primary. Milton J. Shapp of Pennsylvania campaign Jinn the 1975 fall term. One reason for liMd. Juola said, is that campaign workers in Del Ray, West Palm governor said. He also said that things may ing, too. The rest of the democratic field is by the time get worse after they get better during the on the ballot, but the other entries have not re juniors and seniors, they are presidential campaign year. actively campaigned. stomed to the University and Democrats Jimmy Carter, Henry M. ire of a concentration of classes in «ti that interest them. Consumers Power appeal Jackson and George C. Wallace also were at their campaign tasks Monday, the eve of Ford and Reagan agreed that the Florida race is close. "I am going to hope to win, but I realize it is a horse race, a very close race freshmen averaged the year's fourth presidential primary here in Florida," the former California fcmphomores 2.73, juniors 2.83, seniors p Itni special students 3.08. At the for rate hike turned down election. Carter, campaigning in Tampa Sunday, said Wallace can't possibly win the Demo¬ governor said Sunday on "Meet the Press." the NBC program te level, the average GPAs were cratic presidential nomination and Jackson But Reagan's managers had been fore¬ bnoiiiitally high. LANSING (UPI) — The Michigan Public "can't get elected in Florida." the tendency has always been for the Service Commission rejected a bid Monday casting a landslide early in the Florida He said the company "failed to meet its "I intend to be the next president," rs at the graduate level to use 3.0 campaign. L.E. Thomas, his state chairman, by Consumers Power Co. to raise the rates burden of proof that the expenditures were Carter told about 3,000 people at a free fish birmedian grade, instead of 2.0," Juola of its residential customers by about 60 began by predicting a 2-1 Reagan victory, prudent." fry. "There's no way to stop me." but more recently he has been urging his k "I believe the thinking has always cents a month. Consumer Power has already been and that "we have the military ability to per¬ Jackson was trying to capitalize on his candidate to get tough with Ford or face the p'Uhy should we be so harsh with mitted to include $119 million of the deter aggression and maintain the peace." Massachusetts presidential primary victory possibility of defeat. 8* who have already made it through The three man PSC, however, let stand a Marysville construction cost in its rate At the same time, Betty Ford prepared a decision made last June to hike customers [jenrs and have been successful?" base. That has raised customers' bills by get-out-the-vote radio tape recording. to professional students bills by about $1 pending new investigation about $21 million a year. Her press secretary, Sheila Weidenfeld, averaged misters candidates 3.50 and doctor of hv candidates 3.60. ' into the cost overruns of Consumers Power's Marysville gas reforming plant. Comm i Chairman Daniel Demlow The company has asked the PSC to allow it to pass on an additional $33 million said the President Ford Committee making it available to any Florida radio station wanting to use it. was Great Issues will hold its living off-campus generally did construction costs. ■than on-campus students. This trend said the company will have three months i Commissioner William Ralls said the Mrs. Ford has campaigned personally in public forum which to prove that its $154 million Florida for her husband, but Mrs. Weiden¬ SWU Pilose correlation with the level of PSC's decision marked "an historic chapter pion ol students living off-campus, hmore upperclassmen live off-campus Marysville plant was not overly expensive. The cost of the plant was originally pegged in utility regulation in Michigan." "Waste and inefficiency must be borne by feld said the tape recording is in the nature of a "public service announcement" because on at $40 million before construction began. the company managers not their cus it makes no appeal for votes specifically for iilteshmen and sophomores. the President. Great Issues will sponsor a public forum but no one really knows about the "While Marysville is used and useful... tomers," Ralls said. "We have clearly put JHwhig is a list of the undergraduate we are still not convinced that the company this company on notice as well as other Meanwhile, Ronald Reagan, battling to Wednesday which will address the ques¬ opposition. I think there's a serious lack of 'S for fall term in the tion, "Should There be a Student Workers information and understanding about the respective has succeeded in convincing this < companies that they must justify the refuel his Republican challenge to President at MSU: in that the expenditures and construction Ford, is winding up his Florida presidential Union (SWU)?" union," said Great Issues Director Jeff expenses they want to pass onto their The forum will begin with a seven minute 3.01 of that plant were reasonable," Demlow customers." primary campaign with assertions that Montgomery, who will moderate the forum. presentation by SWU, to be followed by a "It should be a real lively program," he seven minute talk by an anti-union spokes¬ said. man. Questions and discussion from the The forum will begin at 8 p.m. Wednes audience will follow. day at 109 Anthony Hall. Bond endorses Carter in primary John Forslin, interim treasurer of the union, will represent SWU. Forslin said he will attempt to demonstrate through speci¬ fic examples that "all is not well in MSU's By MICKIMAYNARD money and had had more time, he do to make interest pick up," he said. "It than the average black 100 years ago, his student employment office." level of earning power is far below that of 11' ^ews Staff Writer thought inougni he nc could have gone cuuiu nave i to the could be a cyclical thing." "I will then try to show how a union could Stale Senator Julian Bond influential He advised blacks to make they the average white male. gave Democratic convention with sure remedy some of the problems," Forslin said. ■ ^ primary endorsement to Demo- block of votes. were registered to vote, either in the East He said he felt more attention should be Phil Lang, head of a group he calls ""presidential candidate Jimmy Carter "But I'm afraid we'll r know," he Lansing area or in their home towns and paid to the issue of crime and added that he Students for Factual Information Concern¬ ■J™ Sunday night. ■wad wa« " sighed. said they should try and keep up on issues. was in favor of gun control. "I live on the edge of a high crime area in ing SWU, will "I'm still argue pulling in opposition to SWU. my notes together," inside Ebcalch;laPter •ansing Sunday to address Delving further into political issues. Bond Bond said apathy is causing many of the of the NAACP. AllUUgll IIC Atlanta and sometimes I can't sleep at Lang said, "but I will definitely talk about L . "'-J ' * "* «"V twinvi , Though he said he was alarmed at the decreasing level advances won by blacks in the 1960s to the union's leaders." How do you like your buffalo P. Wuled to give a formal speech at night with the sound of guns and the " " of political interest among black students. erode away. roast? With coffee or orange e talk turned into "I don't really have any idea on what to ambulances going by," he explained. Lang also said the focus of his presenta¬ an informal juice? On page 3. ™ answer session, "We have to run twice as fast to stay in "I own a gun, and I don't care if it's tion, among other things, will be the his- ASMSU ■. Board candidates the same place." licensed not. I doubt I could win battle torical nature of unions and the manner in h* '° an over"ow crowd of 400 Bond contended that while the average with my or a which this union was conceived. speak their minds. On pages 7 J" ® ™cDonel Hall Kiva, Bond said he shotgun against a battery of and 10. 'wida voters would cast their black man today is better off financially police." "Everyone's heard of SWU from SWU, lijV"the fo™er Georgia governor. I.."""* Carter wins the Florida weather lands a good chance of driving Ihu , 1 into the ice' Bond said. .*** activist called Carter political coffin of Japanese demonstrators stage protest Today's forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies with inter¬ mittent light snow. The after¬ a good of • but qualified his endorsement TOKYO (API - More than 14,000 demonstrators rallied in S. Ingersoll for delivery of information including the nam noon high is expected to reach Tokyo Monday, demanding a thorough investigation of the alleged Japanese officials alleged to have received $2 million out of more the low 30s, dropping to a good governor i payoffs in Japan by Lockheed Aircraft Corp., while parliament than $12 million Lockheed spent in Japan for sales promotion. I. i Georgia nighttime low of 20. llowi deadlocked over U.S. conditions for delivery of information on the The United States wants any information delivered kept /ever, he succeeded Lester confidential until a formal decision is made to lodge criminal and it is not hard to look good charges. '"Maddox," he smiled. The demonstrators, carrying placards with slogans like "Come In parliament, opposition parties demanded that the govern¬ ■"trtiiv tlla' 'le "lou8'lt Carter had out, government officials" and "Use lie detectors," marched in ment press the U.S. government to make public all available ■' Presto 'ly as a Bovernor tban he does orderly fashion around the parliament building. They also shouted, information without any conditions, and boycotted scheduled |!*Sent,al candidate. The state KL' wo"ld back a candidate such "Down with the (Prime Minister Takeo) Miki government." The rally was sponsored by the 4.5 million-member General JV j" °rris Uda" or former Council of Trade Unions of Japan - Sohyo - and three major The government and the maintained that a decision ruling Liberal-Democratic party whether the conditions ntion s for the Democrstic oppositon parties - Socialist,' Communist and Komeito — Clean on are Government party. acceptable will come after President Ford replies to a letter from yl0'•».d own audience that he had In Osaka, a major city in western Japan, about 300 workers demonstrated at the branch office of Marubeni Corp.. previously Miki. Miki asked the United States to supply "all relevant materials," including the names of any Japanese officials involved. plans for a try at the Lockheed's sole agent in Japan. They demanded that Marubeni Meanwhile, Kenzo Kono, speaker of the Upper House, IHr! Causeofl»ck of funds, suggested that the situation had reached a point at which the Miki lid ,„5a"laat!on only raised about "make public all facts and apologize to the public" for its alleged at isn't even involvement in the scandal. Marubeni has denied suggesting or cabinet should either resign or dissolve parliament and call general enough to run elections. handling any improper payments to government officials. WgJII i" Lansing." he said dryly, Demonstrators apparently stepped up their protests following Kono made the suggestion in a brief meeting with Deputy Prime id ^eo utate ! his ^nator added that if the conditions set forth by U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Robert Minister Takeo Fukuda and Finance Minister Masayoshi Ohira. campaign earlier, raised Michigan Stole News, Eost Laming, Michigan Tuesda]'V. March J Spanish demonstrator killei MADRID (AP) — Civil guards opened fire on demonstrating to prevent a possible right-wing army coup during Spain s political workers who refused to disperse in Spain's tense transition period after 36 years of rigid rightist rule under the late Basque region The trial before a five-man tribunal Monday hitting one in the head and killing him. Gen. Francisco Franco, who died in November. headedby Lt r Park business removal The victim of the shooting in the Bilbao industrial suburb of - - pomez' former commander of the Spanish Sahara urged Basurai was identified as Vincente Ferrero, 18. He was the The spokesman for the accused officers told reporters on the eve of the court-martial the nine "are convinced they are acting in the last two days. It was being held under infantry headquarters outside Madrid tight arniv «. • seventh victim in two weeks of disorders. where three .r1 . ... f it -..ii SAN FRANCISCO best interests of Spain. mant toprnpisto woea ovneulnd 1 (AP) — A congressional report issued ment terrorists were executed last year. t Police and workers also clashed in the Basque city of Santurce. Sunday urges the Interior Dept. to take immediate action to 18 miles north of Bilbao, and several police were keep big business interests from turning Yosemlte Notional reported injured when a jeep was stoned. Park into a "major Walt Disney-type attraction." The new violence erupted as tens of thousands of Marcos to ban industi The report criticizes the National persons Park Service and launched a general strike across northern Spain to protest individual concessionaires, saying some police parks are being killings of four workers in the Basque industrial city of Vitoria last commercialized under federal week. policy which favors big business. First accounts from nongovernment labor sources estimated The report says that Music MANILA, The Philippines (AP) — President Ferdinand E. Corp. of America, a nearly half a million persons were on strike. industrial, commercial, residential Hollywood-based conglomerate, operates facilities that are Marcos said Monday he plans to ban all and other More than 100,000 were idle for labor demands ahead of industry within a 30-mile Marcos said that once the code purposes. "inconsistent with the natural the radius of Manila city hall as part of a surroundings" of the park, strike call made last week in Vitoria's cathedral program of greater the Human Settlement became final he won such as golf courses, tennis courts, a services for the slain workers. during funeral government control of land use in the Philippines. Commission "to enforce or to bank, service stations, Most of the country's implementation." .1 garages, barber and beauty shops and 19 establishments Labor sources said 150,000 struck manufacturing is done in the area. Monday in Guipuzcoa Marcos said he already has banned certain industries within 30 Meanwhile, school gymnasiums, that sell liquor. province. Businesses in San Sebastian, its capital, closed. miles of city hall as an anti-pollution measure. in the Philippine, have swimming pools anU J The report recommends government useol national parks and recommends a guidelines for the In Bilbao, tens of thousands of workers were School buses were empty as mothers reported out. "It is my intention to get all industries out of this region of 50 storehouses in what trade been turned sources say int^emer^f is a gamble by M l stop to the practice kept children at home. kilometers (30 miles) of the city hall within the foreseeable regime to force up the sagging world future," price of sugar T or offering food and lodging at discount rates to federal In Madrid, the army put nine officers on trial for military he said. They say the stockpile of raw sugar has reached record <>■ employes by Music Corp. and other concessionaires. rebellion. The case was considered politically explosive for the new Marcos said at present growth rates, the Philippine population some is rotting while the government is government as it tried to liberalize after years of dictatorial rule. of 41.6 million would rise to 84 million by 2002. "We must therefore as possible in quiet deals designed to prevent a trying to sell oil.] Suit protests fund impounding A begin to manage our agricultural land," he said. The government took over furl her sugar exports, the Phii nrirT spokesman for the army men, alleged to be members of a "Our policy on land respects largest dollar earner, in a 1974 martial secret officers' movement private property, of course," law decree .J demanding democracy and a national Marcos said in an address to the conducted the trade in secret since WASHINGTON (AP) — A national anti-hunger organiza¬ referendum to endorse the monarchy of King Juan Carlos, said opening of a week-long conference then. Officials sav 1 on human settlement in the stocks are committed but refuse tion planned to tile suit some of the strike calls were in Philippines. to release trade figU'rp.l■ Monday accusing the Ford support of the accused officers. "But land is a finite source in a quoted on the situation. administration of illegally Leaflets in Madrid called for workers to strike "so the blood of country with a fast growing impounding up to $37.5 million in population. The use of land will be planned and managed for the federal funds intended to feed the our assassinated brothers will not have been shed in vain." A elderly. leftist guerilla group promised to avenge the Vitoria deaths. general welfare rationally and purposefully to ensure an adequate The class action suit, prepared Food Research and Action Center, names as by the New York-based The trial of one major and eight captains, life support system for food production and not indiscriminate Postal Service caught in bill defendants reported to be leaders conversion of land with life-giving nutrients into industrial and of the Democratic Military Union (UMD) was believed to be the Secretary David Mathews of Health, Education and Welfare first to be held for political reasons since the housing zones." WASHINGTON (UPI) - (HEW), Commissioner Arthur S. Flemming of HEW's Spanish Civil War. He said the government is Service is caught in UMD sources say one mission of the considering a draft "land resource Postmaster General Benjamin Administration on Aging and Director James T. underground movement is management code" to identify land zones for agricultural, economic spiral whichj Lynn of the Bailar said Monday the Postal White House Office of destroy it unless the pu. Management and Budget (OMB). The organization alleged that HEW and OMB willing to accept cuts in have refused service. to spend the full $187.5 million appropriated by Congress for Soviet party Bailar said, "We're II salutes Brezhnev locai nutrition programs during the fiscal year ending next for a potential disaster 1 June 30. can be described in four | The same organization last week filed suit in U.S. District steps:" Court here accusing the Administration of than $100 million in funds intended to impounding more 1. Costs continue to il provide high-nutrient MOSCOW (AP) - Two The food to pregnant and fter delegate publie demands tradil nursing mothers and infants. notable features of the gress that ended Friday came increasing demands of Soviet completed 25th Congress of the just- singled out Brezhnev for special praise — "the outstanding poli¬ Analysis as little surprise to outsiders. citizens. services; 3. Costs fewer and fewer at maileij Fair trial chances Soviet Communist party were During the Brezhnev years, The new five-year economic questioned the abundant tribute paid to tical figure of our time" — while his two colleagues in the Soviet party congresses, which plan, approved by Soviet dele¬ These mailers turn alternatives. te BtLLfcVUE, Wash. (AP, — Former presidential adviser Leonid I. Brezhnev, and the ruling are held every five years, have gates at the congress, tacitly "Our basic John "troika," Premier Alexei N. tion accorded Brezhnev's lead¬ not been the arena for shake- concedes the Soviet system's difficulty lil Ehrlichman, who is appealing his Wotergate coverup acceptance of his foreign policy providing con. tion i- -is complain of detente with the West while Kosygin and President Nikolai ership fell short of the adulation ups and debate but forums to inability to cope with the desir¬ a service become less and less that| thot he had "no chonce of a fair V. Podgorny, stood farther heaped on Josef Stalin or some t trial in V,., review the past, set a tone of ed economic development. '-g\,n. condemning capitalist "ex¬ back in the wings than ever of the more effusive cally justifiable and coul| Ehrlichman wrote a letter to the editors of the ploitation." compli¬ optimism for the future and Foreign trade will continue to come obsolete," Bailar sa before. ments paid to Nikita S. Khrush¬ Although the rekindle the Communist get top priority, relying heavily Bailar said the twice-weekly Bellevue American in response to an editorial 69-year-old chev in past congresses. The spirit. s party chief had already seemed Outside the Kremlin Palace Probably the most telling on the hope that developed concerning what the poper said was a light sentence for "cult of the personality" is still cutting costs by eliminl entrenched as the top leader in of Congresses, Breznev's por¬ testimony to Brezhnev's con¬ countries will be willing to give Ralph Newman, former President Nixon's tax unneeded jobs, hiring and I lawyer, in trait alone hung on public viewed suspiciously by leaders the Kremlin hierarchy before tinued grip on Soviet up some of their capital and time moratoriums, Chicago recently. Newman received a $10,000 fine for who ousted Khrushchev on power know-how for the still abundant closing! irregularities in Nixon's tax returns. the congress opened, his com¬ buildings. In the giant Manege came from the party's "unani¬ ginal post offices and tl Museum off Red Square, a new those grounds in 1964. rades both here and abroad mous" decision to raw materials in the Soviet But he said there is Ehrlichman was sentenced to two and half to put new a eight years seemed determined to elevate bust was unveiled of the party vigor into his two-pronged Union, such as oil and gas. cost cuts. in prison for conspiracy, obstruction of justice and The lack of major perjury in him to an even leader. changes foreign policy, which calls for the Watergate coverup. He was also sentenced higher status as and the image of 20 months to grand statesman. solidarity pursuing peaceful coexistence five years imprisonment for his Nevertheless, the recogni- projected at the 10-day con- part in ordering a break-in at .with the capitalist world while the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. encouraging revolution against Skull discovery raises doubts WASHINGTON (AP) - A newly discovered skull of Added army dissension capitalist "exploitation." Western observers believe that the Soviets widely are in a Student Service* Bldg of MSU . Michigan Slate Univeriity Eatl lanung Mich Mettenger Service. Eatl Lansing Mich. 46023 481 way locked into this GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER early ancestor of man raises doubts about the dating of the on foreign ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER famous Peking Man fossils, indicating they are older than previously believed, anthropologist Richard E. Leakey said hits Southern Lebanon policy because they afford to abandon Marxist-Leninist principles cannot their on Monday at a joint news conference sponsored by the revolution but also cannot af¬ National Geographic BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- A crucial effort to end the Most ford either the threat of nuclear Society and the National Science army prominent among the Foundation. new military mutiny broke out dissension. A government rebels are Lt. Ahmed Khatib war or the loss of in southern Lebanon , capitalist Leakey said the complete skull he Monday as spokesman said that Karami, a and Maj. Ahmed business. uncovered last year in Premier Rashid Karami met Moslem, ordered the meeting Maameiry, northern Kenya is an estimated 1.5 million both Moslems who formed the There is little doubt that the years old, yet is with his cabinet in an after a two-hour conference almost identical to fossils found near emergen¬ mutinous Arab Soviets will need continued Peking, China, dated at cy session to try and avoid with the high command of the Army. Their forces have been inputs of sophisticated only a half-million years. disintegration of the nation's roaming unim tech¬ In a separate development, 18,000-man army. army, which has a predomi¬ peded through Lebanon's nology from the West in order P III!' • anthropologist Donald C. nantly Christian officer corps. northern and eastern to guarantee their continued 11it'iMllM'%1 I Lite in liwn Johanson has constructed a composite hand from three- A senior officer said two since the cease fire. zones § million-year-old bones of human-like creatures. It indicates Moslem lieutenants with an Leftists and Moslem leaders power and provide for the T.6.I. \ this early relative of man did not walk on undisclosed number of soldiers have been pressing for an his knuckles as well as his rebelled and sought to legs, as some apes do, he said. capture unconditional amnesty for more an army garrison in the town of than 1,000 army deserters. CO^ 0< Powder yields asbestos fibers Arnoun, 40 miles south of Beirut. "Loyalist troops prevented HARRY HOUDINI MEMORIAL AND (T0< \0 TUESDAY J NEW YORK (AP) — Ten out of 19 the rebels from ;0^ ALL-STAR VAUDVILLE REVIEW I <><>! I .ill 11 i< e body and baby powders taking over the | tested at Mount Sinai garrison and both sides are now Hospital here were contaminated with STAGE SHOW All NIH> asbestos fibers capable of abdominal cancer, researchers said causing a rare form of chest and facing each other with hands on the triggers," the officer said. FRI-MARCH 12 | Monday. 7 p.m. The researchers said the contamination usually was found He added the rebels announc¬ SAT-MARCH 13 W I III' Vlk • ed they in the talc used in the powders. Ten of the 19 American called Arab were joining the so- Army organized by 7 p.m. ry ht'liv totcitliiii f samples contained from 2 per cent SAT. MATINEE-MARCH 13 to 20 per cent asbestos fibers deserting officers shortly The highest concentration was before the Syrian-sponsored 1 p.m. in ZBT Baby Powder with Baby Oil; Cashmere Bouquet Body cease fire was declared Jan. 22 JOHN A. HANNA MIDDLE SCHOOL Talc, Coty Airspun Face Powder and Rosemary Talc. These ending 10 months of civil war S19 ABBOTT RD. were in the 8 per cent to 20 per cent bracket. Other powders containing less than 5 per cent asbestos between Moslem and Christian militiamen. CALL 351 2599 9 AM•9 PM - A /•••••• were Faberge Brut Talc, Yardley Invisible Talc, Yardley Black Karami met with his six man FOR PRICES S RESERVATIONS Label Body Powder, Mennen Shave cabinet and President Suleiman Talc ond English Leather After Shave Talc. Franjieh, a Christian, in a Dr. Arthur Rohl, who conducted the tests with Dr. Arthur Longer, said there has been no investigation of the from asbestos in such dangers You have something to powders. share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia-yourself. MR. RON STEVENS, SALES REPRESENTATIVL Find out about the opportunities open to FOR HEWLETT PACKARD WILL DEMONSTRATI you as a Glenmary ALL H.P. CALCULATORS TODAY, TUESDAY Priest, Brother or Sister. MARCH 9 WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE H.P. 65 II You're »79500 YOU'LL RECEIVE FREE 4 PROGRAM A| Pound exchange rate tumbles PACS (YOUR TOO SKINNY CHOICE) WORTH '45 EACH 1 PLUS FIVE OF THE TOP 15 USERS LONDON (AP) — Britain's ailing pound sterling, which GLENMARY. Room- Box 46404 PROGRAMS (YOUR CHOICE), '3 EACH. LIBRAR| dropped in value to below $2 for the first time in Cincinnati. Ohio history on •195 WORTH OF FREE MATERIAL Friday, tumbled again in foreign exchange but then leveled off. dealings Monday ■10-«ven 15 pounds no wonder! Because □ Also please send free The pound closed at $1.9815 3d Wale-On1* is ultra 17% 22" God Made Friday. It opened around two Me cents lower $1.9292. Monday and at one point dropped as low as vitamins, minerals Poster. Shown Above □ Send free poster only THAT'S TODAY -10 a.m. • 3 p.» j Dealers said they had noted little evidence of any determined support for the pound from the Bonk of England, which could buy Wate-On. Ask your up pounds and sell off druggist for Liquic currencies. stronger foreign or Tablets in popular flavors, extra strength Super Wate-On if you're ir This raised a hurry, or speculation that the British government is try new Super Wate-On 2 Energizers. Satisfaction guaranteed willing to let the rote go evenlowerto make Britain's 01 exports cheaper and more competitive and, in effect, offset this Wcourtry's high inflation rate. I gMjnn Stale News, Edit Lontinq, Michinn, Tuesday, March 9, 1976 3 (people's choice Brody By JOE SCALES been prepares buffalo feast State News Staff Writer experimenting with some buffalo cooked in orange juice have sampled the real thing say advance shipments of ^buffalo and buffalo cooked in coffee. pound — more than two times a scene being used to make Brody Hall's food services from the private ranch in buffalo is actually quite tasty. the price for a comparable cut a movie on "Custer's Last department has been faced Allan Hammond, food ser¬ The overnight buffalo con¬ of beef. with a cooking Michigan that is supplying the vices manager of Stand." challenge that is meat for the Brody, said noisseurs of MSU registered Oleson said the reason for the A lot of buffalo in a particular probably much like the chal¬ banquet. the reason those two recipes reactions from "grainy" to "ten¬ Besides giving the novice higher price is because of the herd were killed to thin out the lenge the wife of Sitting Bull were chosen is they were about der," but everyone seemed to added expenses of raising buf¬ had to face range cooks a real taste of the herd and the scene was incor¬ everyday - how to only two in the book that agree the meat had sweeter falo as compared to cook and pioneer cooking, the tests have looked like they might be a raising porated into the plot of the prepare a buffalo produced some rather unique taste than beef. cattle. dinner. interesting for roast. Hammond said the advan¬ For example, buffalo eat The buffalo dinners recipes. He said the other Oleson's father arranged for - about The concerned cooks sent recipes tages of cooking with buffalo more than cattle and also 700 pounds worth will be were for steaks and burgers, are it shrinks less and takes a couple of truckloads of the require sturdier facilities as - away for a cookbook from the but slaughtered buffalo to be ship¬ served at a special banquet in they had to serve roast less time to cook than beef. He National Buffalo Assn. in South because of the large quantities they are a much stronger ped to his small chain of family Brody Hall during MSU's Dakota and came up with a few said a big disadvantage, animal, Oleson said. involved. owned stores in Michigan and Farmers' Week, March 22 though, is the higher price. genuine chuck-wagon recipes. He said in the 15 years his the meat sold so fast he decided through 26. To those uneducated in Don Oleson, a spokesman for So far, the dish that will father, who owns the ranch, has to start To meet the mountain-man cuisine, buffalo the Michigan ranch raising buffalo himself. challenge, the appear on the final banquet supplying been raising buffalo for com¬ The Oleson family originally Brody food services staff has might be expected to taste like MSU with buffalo, said their mercial use, the buffalo have menu is a started out with about ten head toss-up between old shoe-leather, but those who buffalo sells for about $3 a proved they do have some of buffalo and the herd has advantages over cattle. since grown to about 200 head. "They are a much hardier Oleson said the herd, located nutrition project under way animal than cattle and get fewer sicknesses and are seem to near Traverse City, is now "the largest buffalo herd east of the Bond possible able to withstand more hard¬ ships," he said. Mississippi." He said his father is starting Computer Buffalo also grow larger, but another herd in the Upper third party choice in election '76 A nutritional analysis of diets to Educational Institute for the analyze diets have been passed around and Oleson said even with these advantages he doubts if buffalo production will have any dras¬ tic effect on the beef market. He attributed this to the fact Peninsula because the ranch cannot ent keep demand. up with the Besides a buffalo meal, the pres will be conducted banquet is also featuring for¬ through the American Hotel and Motel questions on nutrition. that buffalo take longer to use of a lectures are being given to Olivia said they are mer Oregon Governor Tom computer in the MSU Assn., said that a widespread trying to reach breeding age and in McCall, who will be speaking on Union across from the Union many classes and groups. many establish a year-round nutri¬ campaign has been promoted in W JIM-TV is ways are harder to handle than environmental problems and Store from 11 a.m. to 2 showing a nutri¬ tional program that will alert p.m. the Tri-County area cattle. potentials. today. involving tional program every day this the public to the needs of schools, hospitals, merchants, good Oleson said there are some The banquet will be in the week from 12:20 to 12:30 tew newspaper Gatha Williams, an and Human Nutrition, said instructor in the Dept. of Food Science that senior citizens and government facilities. and WKAR will have an mike show Wednesday from p.m. open- nutrition. Also in the stage is a program number to receive planning for dialing a nutritional experiments being done with cross between cattle and buf¬ falo known as a beeffalo, but for a Brody Hall dining room March 25 at 7:30 p.m. and is open to the purpose is to Buttons, posters and displays 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. to answer the public. Tickets for the analyze peo¬ information seven days a week. now buffalo meat is mostly just banquet are $7.25 per person. ples' diets to find out what a novelty. Michigan whitefish will be limed at blacks areas of vitamins and they are low in and how to minerals Articles devoted er, According to Oleson, his fath¬ Gerald Oleson, first became served as an alternative, for those who still think buffalo improve this imbalance. Student dietitians are con¬ to womenkind interested in raising buffalo 15 years ago when he heard about would taste like old shoe- leather. I The first edition of People's Choice, a newspaper oriented to ducting the project for a class in the highlight I ill needs and issues facing black students at MSU, is now practice of dietetics. Wil¬ I available on campus. liams said the students have been working with managers in winter term Quarterly Repair work efforts J The first issue of the monthly paper features an interview food services at residence halls The winter term edition of T. Washington and Marian Iritl Georgia State Senator Julian Bond, who recently around campus. the Owen Graduate Center These include a young girl on Anderson, as well as Ypsilan I appeared here. In the interview, Bond says the nation's I (Milennial ought to be an occasion where a plan is laid for Those people interested in having their diet analyzed can Quarterly is devoted entirely to women — both on campus and tian Elijah McCoy, who was credited with 55 inventions, her wedding day, a woman who is a senator in the Puerto Rican hindered by weather ludtkertwo hundred years. bring a list of what they eat in a around the world. and Jean Baptiste Pointe De legislature, a housewife who is J People's Choice uses articles from the National Black News day or for one meal to the The publication, edited afraid that she is losing her By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL by Sable, who was instrumental in I Service in addition to those by writers at MSU. booth. There are catalogues Chuck Rivers, a graduate stu husband and a student who Flooding gave some Illinois school children a holiday Monday, available with different foods Detroit business of the 1700s. does not want to leave the dent, in Labor and Industrial but thousands of Wisconsin and Michigan residents suffered Some of the stories in the March edition include a story on coded that are fed into the An article by a Puerto Rican United States to return to what Relations, includes poetry, per¬ through another day with no power in the wake of an ice storm. u East Lansing soul food restaurant, an interview with student, whose name was with¬ she feels is an old fashioned life Rain dampened the south central states and snow fell in the computer. A list of foods will sonality sketches, informational ■ Nancy Wilson and held from the publication, niertainer a full-page story on Spartan then be printed to advise a articles and a quiz. in Puerto Rico. East. I basketball star Terry Furlow. person how to balance his diet. An examines the lives of women in An Michigan and Wisconsin power companies continued around-the- article entitled "Black Latin America. interesting feature of the J h Innervisions, People's Choice features a poet of the Heritage in the Bicentennial," quarterly is a quiz called "How clock efforts to restore power failures caused by downed power I nth. The March poet is Barbara Simmons^ a senior ■ This project is only one of the well do you know your famous lines in last week's ice storm. ■ by Delores Wharton, explores tajoring in anthropology. The tabloid's roving reporter will' various programs being con¬ the sisters?" Some of the answers In southern Michigan, winds and flooding rivers I also poll students to see what they feel are important issues. numerous black men and ~ . hampered ducted in the area this week to women in take a little thought, such as utility workers in their efforts to restore power. 1 People's Choice will be distributed to all residence halls as Michigan and the VJ7fOL/p TO HOSt educate the public in nutrition United States who have made "Julia Child is to food as Detroit Edison officials said most power should be restored s the Union and major classroom buildings. It is during "National Nutrition contributions to American his¬ Thalassa Cruso is to . ." (The Monday, but about 44,000 customers would probably remain I uailable free of charge. . Week." tory. debate on local answer is plants.) without power as late as Thursday. Wisconsin Power and Light Larry A. Olivia, director of In her article, Wharton in¬ "A Look at the ERA" Co. said Sunday night it had restored power to all but about 11,000 by I.M. program development in the cludes such notables as Booker Righte, a student writing under customers, and expected to be able to service most of those by desegregation a pen name, answers questions about the controver¬ some Monday night. In Gurnee, 111., classes were canceled at three public elementary sial Equal Rights Amendment. schools because water from the swollen Des Plaines River had A group of MSU students I.M. Righte's article offers flooded streets in the village. The schools handle about caded the Student Coalition 1,000 S\ Against Racism wdl sponsor a answers legal authorities may students. police briefs After six days, the charm was just about worn off but the debate on the light, such power desegregation of as an exp|anation b " sociolo_ to an estimated 105,000 Michigan families, was not yet on. Lansing schools tonight at 8:30 gists that crime by women wi„ An estimated 37,700 customers of Consumers Power Co. were in 336, Union. increase as women gain more without electrical power Monday — a result of last week's ice The debate wdl feature at storm that began Tuesday, rights, downing trees, power lines and torney Michael Walsh, presi The Owen Graduate Center interrupting life for both city dwellers and farmers alike. dent of the Lansing school And, an additional 67,100 customers of Detroit Edison Co. in Quarterly Is available free of [Inking your car is not used to get money from a board, speaking against the charge at the front desk of the Detroit, the Grosse Pointes, Oakland County, the Thumb area and i deterrent to auto Employes of the Safety Ser¬ proposed busing plan and John center. Macomb County were without electricity. i An East Wilson Hall change machine found a stack Davis, vices division of the Dept. of of the counterfeit bills in the attorney for the «■ ml found that out the hard NAACP, speaking for the plan. Public Safety have found 19 fire Campus police arrested two youths' car after stopping them U.S. District Court Judge TONIGHT! p when police notified him extinguishers, totalling more 18-year-old East Lansing for a routine traffic violation early Noel Fox ruled that the Lan¬ The Silver Dollar Saloon Presents In Concert Monday than $600 in value, missing youths early Sunday afternoon near the MSU Library. Both "g that his car, which he from several buddings on cam¬ on charges of possession of sing elementary schools were ; turned over to Secret P parked in Lot L Safety Services officials, consciously segregated,....™ HARVEY MANDEL on pus. was now marijuana and counterfeiting of Service agents in Grand Rapids lation of state and national missing who periodically check the ex¬ government currency. Police, for violation of a federal statute Nawheels. Two rear wheels, tinguishers in University laws. That decision who were aware of at least one which prohibits any reproduc- liinl rim combined, and one Dec. 22. The school board buddings to insure they are in incident in Demonstration Had • counterfeiting of federal *«heel were stripped from submitted a busing plan March Cover: $1.00 operating condition, found 13 of where bogus currency had been currency. j. them missing from parking Doors open at 9 PM ramp No, 2 near the Computer Shows at 10PM & 11:45PM ■fees forced their into Center. Employes, who had not SORORITY RUSH way Experience this highly talented guitarist [WM Village apartment, checked the ramp for more than reknowned for his amazing feats with CANNED Hf AT, njntly ■ using a tire iron to Ike door open, and got a year, told police that the PURE FOOD AND DRUG and the |OHN MAYAIL BAND. extinguishers were taken some¬ DORM His latest session recording includes a celebrated MwHi $935 worth of elec- time between Feb. 1,1975 and appearanc e on the next ROLLING STONES album, Nfquipment and clothes. P kerns stolen included a the end of February 1976. Four SIGN-UPS TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT. extinguishers were also found Jhtereo$55set,leather a $350 projec- missing in Wdson Hall and two March 9—11 COME IN AND SEE WHAT 99« WILL BUY! a jacket. from the first floor south wing April 5—6 P ARTHUR TREACHER'S THE ORIGINAL in? ra For more information ca 353-2965 THE WOMEN OF PAN HEL Only on I THE PEANUT BARRET, Presents: jmesdayOUR BUDGET BANQUET I TRIVIA & AMATEUR NITE! Ah, yesss COLE SLAW j The Peanut Barrel cordially invites BEVERAGE j amateur Magicians, Comedians and Enter¬ "ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS j tainers to display their talents on stage every Tuesday night beginning spring "ring the* Fainilyi EAT here " term! For further info call Trivia Nite Host Sam Spiegel at 332 - 4984. and... * F 1 Grand River ; ""d Durant HI ; z 1 1 A«osilrom Cmnpui. The Sunday Shrimp Special! THE PEANUT BARRET JAKE HOME Only '2" every Sunday 4 -10 p.m. Actum tram Berkey H«ll ®pra@(fi) Course book good, but needs improvement This spring's publication of the ductory note explained the finan¬ sentence and the comment that around campus have suggested, it expanded Course Information cial and space demands which "the texts have not yet been Book placed before the student should be expanded and improved. necessitated a pruning, but the chosen." Student complaints against the community for the first time a fact remains that, for many stu¬ book should not be construed as source book which enables a sche¬ dule to be chosen on the basis of dents, the book served no purpose. Information-gathering on the joining the nay-sayers. They are a Given that such a book is of im¬ courses should be standardized so information rather than the tradi¬ that this difficulty is overcome. sign that we have said yes to the portance to students, it makes book and want more. tional guess and pray method. little sense that many have con¬ Professors should realize that they The wide and complex range of sidered it a luxury. The book is too have a responsibility to the stu¬ courses offered by MSU makes dents to inform them of the course important to cut corners with, and expanded descriptions necessary. content, and that this responsibi¬ No one can be expected to choose a much of the negative reaction which will come from students will lity is not interfering with aca¬ First SIRS form welcome, but flawed schedule on a rational and satis¬ deal with precisely this issue. demic freedom but is simply ex¬ fying basis without information A close examination of the book tending a needed and common regarding readings, intentions of The members of the Student But many will reveal that the information is courtesy. professors refuse to and "the the course and previous enroll¬ not consistent. One class will be The expanded Course Informa¬ Council responsible for bringing the student access (Level III) distribute the forms because of the (question nine)? instructor's attitl r ment patterns. The haikulike hassle, and it is no wonder. descriptions in the antiquated fully and richly described in every tion Book has made a shaky but section of the instructor rating to Moreover, the questions ol course catalog limit the student to detail, while another will be necessary first actuality should be complimented The obvious solution is to course number, the tersely dealt with by a simple appearance. and thanked for their effort. consolidate the three levels into standing, and whether student's! constructing a schedule on time Rather than give up on it, as some the I one form. The was required for and place and ambiguous course There petty political fears one's majoi are, however, faults in of the faculty should take second completely useless. title. the form and its method of distri¬ Any further information stu¬ seat to the necessity for complete Third, the number and pa a Tuesday, March 9, 1976 bution which may lessen its useful¬ ment of dent needs on ratings. Perhaps, after the fear of the answer a course must be ob¬ John Tingwall ness. the first student spaces! tained from the advisor — who Editor-in-chief survey subsides, confusing. V Steve Orr cannot possibly be expected to be Managing Editor Presumably this project will be reluctant faculty members will Finally, without explanJ Jeff Merrell continued in the future become less refractory. statistical analysis, the as it intimately informed on over 2,000 Bruce Ray Walker City Editor should be so the — Student will not be easy to respl Campus Editor All of this is notinterpret! — courses — or the department Michael McConnell The content of the form will also itself. Opinion Page Editor Council will be able to improve the make the results less useful. the St J JoeKirby form next time. Council's fault. The But there are flaws in the Frank Fox Sports Editor Acadl Entertainment Editor First, there are too many ques¬ Council mandated that Course Information Book which Robert Kozloff Photo Editor The first problem to be sur¬ tions. Patience will wear, and dis¬ Services assist in formulatiJ Evalul must be corrected before it be¬ Mary Ann ChickShaw mounted is the limited response to tinctions will begin to blur. The Wire Editor the survey. comes the useful source book Greg Kraft Copy Chief the survey. Many professors will survey should try to evaluate a few not. They, however!* which students need. Sue McMillin not distribute the forms because of Night Editor key and easily distinguishable Many students found that the Margo Palarchio fear about the results. — Nevertheless, it was a r™ book did not contain all the courses Editorials are the Advertising Manager opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and Nothing the — traits, and no more. Is there any sary first attempt. The StiiL Student Council could do will solve real difference between "the in- letters are personal opinions. Council should continue thev were interested in. An intro¬ this. sturctor's style," (question three) andl prove it in the years ahead, f dues in the mail, and was prepared to send in ultimately effect I Alan J. Sawyer that hard-earned money. That is, I was until work under. me and the condit| PL Entomology graduate student I came to work 831N. Hagadorn Rd. today and saw a notice of Sorry, but I don't buy that. The S\v| election posted on the bulletin board, stating just lost some badly needed a To the Editor a Dooley's lunch We wish to make known to the situation we community encountered recently at that student supervisors were from voting. Now, because I have worked in the same department for four years and have worked prohibited my way up to a level of responsibility, I am least one "yes" vote on change my former position and er the ballot. students, including those that I supervfl vote against the Student Workers U ] J Dooley's Restaurant on Albert Street. pot allowed to vote for, a union which will JoanKapl After eating lunch at Dooley's on Thurs¬ 337 Gun, If the education of students is the day, Feb. 19, we received our check and utmost The results of found we were asked to pay more for our (priority of the board, why don't the cuts current biological research first from the administration side of will greatly influence the structure of the world of tomorrow, a world in which meals than the price stated on the menus. VIEWPOINT: BUSING We then asked the budget? Further cutbacks in educational Stanley our waitress about the himself will have la live. clearly not in the interests of the discrepancy, and after checking with her students, who face increased costs at the As examples, current supervisor, she told us we would have to pay problems in agricul¬ Lansing''s only the higher price or she would be held | time as they lose these services. tural research which make use of evolution¬ It's time that the cuts come from the ary theory include plant breeding, where responsible for the difference. Since we did not feel the waitress should be held administrative budget. selective pressure is used to produce new crop varieties, and pest management, where responsible for the policies of the restau¬ Len Broberg the undesireable rant, we paid the higher price. ASMSU Rep. Candidate- Nat. Sci. & Lyman Briggs development of resistance by pests to the most toxic pesticides must be dealt with. Not only does the restaurant attempt to rip off its customers by charging prices is large-scale plan different from those shown on the menu, but The results of current it also penalizes its staff if the extra biological research Organic evolution in these and other areas will become not collected. charge is By JIM GARRISON this action, Cut administration increasingly important in everyday life. We feel this is an unacceptable situation The State News' "defense" of Judge Fox placed a ten In response to Burton J. Stanley's letter of desegrega¬ restraining order on the board ehjoiil March 2 regarding his Stanley must remember that the purpose and urge others to consider our experience tion through opposition to the only available from rescinding the plan. The majol An article on the front page of the experiences with the of Nat. Sci. is not to before patronizing this establishment. means to that end is a concept of organic evolution in Natural present philosophical defense that black the board has testified consistent™ Thursday March . 3 State News once again Science. I must point out that whether he alternatives, but to present results accepted Robert A. Owen, Jr. school children can do without. bring.. to i he attention of students the by working scientists to those people not 929 Trafalger Lane The Lansing School Board has been were they not under such a >1 the hoard of trustees policy accepts the theory or not is of little involved in such work. The world found would do away with evei in regard to budget consequence. goes on and four others guilty of "deliberately creating, maintain¬ from this base, whether program. The point is that the vast Stanley chooses to ing, and perpetuating" a racially segregated Blacks have the absolute right u majority of The a-ti 'le stated that the letting departments know that they should board was scientists working in biological research do accept these results or not. Sup*ervisors school system in violation of federal laws. So reads the state and to equal educational opportunities fol accept the theory as a basic cornerstone for opinion of Federal children. To state that the la« -tart looking for places to cut their Every person has the right land responsi¬ I read the viewpoint on the Student District all other work. These Judge Noel Fox in the decision of expenditures. This policy of the board, of biologists can rio more bility) to develop a personal philosophy of Workers Union by John Forslin with suit brought by the NAACP a desegregation should only be enforcl reject the theory in doing their research against the gradual or piecemeal manner is tol continually rutting back on the educational life, but if this philosophy is not in touch with interest, and was in fact in total agreement Lansing School Board, than could physicists ignore the black students of today their legal * end of the budget, seems to be counter to the consequen¬ known reality, then the result is self with the points he defended. The decision was based on a number ces of of expres >eo goals of this university. relativity, a cornerstone of modern delusion. Stanley is in danger of acts and policies of the school The law must be enforced immediatel physics. being left I had also received a controversial board, the only means to do so under pi behind in his own reality while the rest of the including the attempted scrapping of the membership card and a request for union conditions is through large scale bus! current limited desegregation plan, the The editors' concern for parental fel V IKWPOINT: location of a new elementary school in the ADMINISTRATION center of the predominantly black West Side their children's educational prospects J which would result in an a busing plan reflect a widely e"1 enrollment of greater than 90 per cent black concern among many whites. pupils, and It should be remembered, howevel Should Nixon be the use of predominately black temporary classrooms at a it is the concern of black parents fol prexy?M school for purposes of next containing the school's growing population within the segregated attendence children's education which has been the motor force behind the dr" histoj zone. tion effort. The solution of these c< By ('. PATR1C T SCOOP") LARROWE Further, the "neighborhood" boundaries I'm manning my card table in the our profs go to are right-wing dictator¬ not to continue relegating blacks I Union, "Easy," I says. "You saw the top-flight alecks like the Student Workers Union established by the board were found ships?" to have inferior schools but to improve the I my petitions laid out all nice and neat, and management team he put together in the (SWU) push him around. He'd tell the 'UV had the foreseeable effect of "1 don't know nothin' 'bout maintaining and tional facilities for all children. this turkey finally comes up to me. "All I know is, those overseas that," I says. White House. He'll boost the quality of the lawyers to get 'em off his back." increasing segregation in several instances. J I just wanted to tell projects 'U's' Administration, even if it means he has The argument about projected 1 you, Dr.," he says, "How could they do that?" he asks. In reading the editorial it is difficult to "how sorry bring in a lot of research and travel moneys to pay Bight" from school desegregation is I am to hear about your lawsuit. for salaries way above the other schools "For starters," I tells him, "they'd stall discern what alternative method It y-iu need bread for we profs. in the Big Ten." of deseg¬ false issue. The only research purpoi legal expenses "And here's another off the election for a couple of years. Then, regation is being proposed by the State No problem," I . . plus for President "I thought the 'U' was on the if they couldn't stop it altogether, our new show large scale white flight from df says. "Young lady Nixon. You've seen how the 'U's' shorts," he News. Perhaps it is felt that decided to settle out of court ." under says. "Where would Nixon get the bread schools will somehow segregated gation, which was authored by soci attack in the media. We need a new prexy'd know what to do. Don't forget, desegregate on their "What re the petitions for, then?" prexy to pay salaries like that?" own. Such a method is James Coleman last year, received ■ he who'll get us out of the mess we're in Segretti's out of the slammer now. Presi¬ patently ridiculous as deal of publicity. Unfortunately ask, i'ou demanding a recount for the Distinguished Faculty Award you missed our publics, improve our with image with the "How long you been at the 'U\ bub?" I asks. "By raising tuition, dent Nixon'd fly Segretti to the campus, put a short-term means of complaince. opponents of busing, Coleman s re« tj Legislature." just like always. him in charge of dirty tricks to torpedo the As a long term method it is also "And let me give you another SWU when the election finally comes off." unrealistic. School proved nothing of the sort. This < "How would Nixon do that, Lash?" he really good desegregation without reason for getting President Nixon as "I didn't think much of your Nixon idea at affirmative action by government finally admitted by Coleman himsej _" Negative!" I barks. "I'm gathering wants to know. our authori¬ December. signatures to President Nixon new prexy. He'd never let a bunch of smart first," he admits. "But you've sure opened ties would require racial get balance in Lan nominated for the new I do have one quick question, sing's housing patterns, Residential my eyes. J - prexy of the 'U'." v\ A The National Student Coalition New prexy?" he asks. "I regation is now likely to evolve until whites deseg¬ didn't know Dr. though. How would your pal Nixon handle Racism (NSCAR) was formed in M barton was leaving." the NCAA mess?" and blacks are on a more equal footing 1975 to organize a massive defense ■ fen| it's not official "That'd be a piece of cake for President economically. yet," I says. "But I have it students under violent attack in Bos V on good authority that when Gov. Nixon," I says. "First off, he'd stonewall it. Recent government figures show that in in thi White House, Dr. Wharton has Shapp's The, when the truth begins to unravel, he'd spite of the gains made by some blacks in last May 17, NSCAR demonstration with the NAACP i {.With dismay and a little bit of anger Pay to keep it should get equal compensation. If I worked Xlvie*llie ul*om'ng Stiident Workers tn a cafeteria as a career and had the SWU to support its election. I would be election. I have several reasons for full-time, with no other job most happy to see it voted out, and I hope JLr its approval at MSU. Some are set allThe^1" T T" shop ~ "leyll still objectives, I would support the union in their claim. But I that the rest of the students feel the same ff,,»uments used against all unions, Uiey? downtrodden students. Or will student worker, not a am a way. J? ,re common arguments put forth on I have not student worker. I am a student cafeteria supervisor. But r^pus. some are my own (as far as I stlllenU?^1"5 °'the Union ,eel that the the experience nor the knowledge that these career workers have. since I still feel that the preceding Tj All. ' ,ee1, ,hould be considered workinV work,„g conditions,7,8 m,streated in the areas of Their duties are more broad-based and they arguments have value, I respectfully sub¬ fcisiy bytlu,se voting next wcek- ' " discriminations, a ra deserve more for their mit them with the undersigned signatures KL first, and many feel the most ! P-ievance procedure, job security regulars are not efforts. Now, if the of student workers, all of whom join with l'ullti performing all their duties, argument is that the student workTrs'CaarrHeThey7el that the regula' it is their area which me in urging the student workers of MSU ™R)J,e to pay[or tlleir raise8 throukh fee f)0te that I did not say room and getting mire pay"" * a"d not the requires modification, students'. It may be work, but I knew the grubby, nasty to represent possible — themselves in the best way directly. hikes, just fee hikes. likethe'ioh6!!11 ha'8 grieV,nce' or doe8 not when I took it. job was dangerous Not through a bureaucracy that will cost Ken if.as SWU advocates, the Univer- o mak Jh u 7""' he has ^veral way, I would like to add a few questions to us, regardless of its good intentions or its fcthmged its entire fund system radical¬ WiUon H ard 81 present' 'Being a main arguments. my efficiency. Zectino a ly tegan paying residence hall bills out First, why has the stated protecting their a" own ent'' have seen stu calculators today. 8 addressable memories. cloth lining. 1-1.50 And you can do full register arithmetic on all eight. CAMPUS BOOK STORE P®®— Jacafoson's 507 E. Gr. River 351-5420 131 E. Gr. River 332-0877 BANKAMER1CARD WtBlil 6 Michigan State News, East loosing, Michigan Tuesday, March 9. J With her star now rising on high Patti Smith opens at Silver Dollar By DAVE DiMARTINO of rock and roll," Smith is The Patti Smith Band, con¬ dismisses all influences as "last on the tour, has come onstage SUte News Reviewer making a barrage of appear¬ sisting of former rock critic year's news," such influences and performed several of his Patti Smith, poet/vocalist of ances in magazines from Pent¬ Lenny Kaye on guitar, Ivan are at least partially visible in own songs along with the Smith the Patti Smith Band, will be house to Cosmopolitan. More Krai on bass, Richard Sohl on all her work. band, more than a few local making her East Lansing debut than a few over eager cover piano and Jay Dee Daugherty At this point, Smith ia facing Cale fans will be eager to see at the Silver Dollar Saloon stories have pegged her as on drums, plays in a sophisti¬ the same reverse-hype that whether Cale himself might Wednesday night. "rock's new queen" — and while cated - sloppy manner that Bruce Springsteen contended manage to make it to the Silver Scheduled for two shows, at 7 this is hardly the case, she some have described as a with after being everyone's Dollar Saloon — which would and 11 p.m. Smith's perfor obviously must be doing some¬ deliberate replication of the favorite unknown rock-and-roll truly be an event of its own. mance should be one of the thing special to merit such very influential Velvet Under¬ star. In other words, Spring¬ Both performances this major rock events of the year. comments. ground. John Cale, himself once steen did, Smith will have to, Smith is presently riding the Smith's first album, on Arista as Wednesday should be explosive a member of the latter group, prove himself all over again ones. Patti Smith, at this point, Music faculty member H. Owen Reed, same crest of public records, has done remarkably acceptance was in fact called in to produce after public acceptance is no is both a sensation and a left, gets a laugh as members ol thl and publicity that marked well both critically and com¬ the new album, thus establish¬ Geriatric Six Plus One and the MSU longer a problem. "Influential" curiosity, and should draw a Symphonic Band play "When the S>i»i rl Bruce Springsteen's rapid — mercially. While managing to ing link between the Marching In" Sunday in Fairchild Auditorium. one more critics do not often enjoy ad¬ large and very unusual au¬ ' perhaps too rapid — rise to stay in Billboard's charts con¬ two groups. miring a performer that the dience. fame. Whereas Springsteen sistently, the LP has received But Smith's heroes — and masses so clearly enjoy. Tickets for each show cost $4 managed to simultaneously rave reviews from Rolling there are many — range from Since a few reviews of recent and are being sold at Discount make the covers of both Time Stone, Creem, the Village Voice Jimi Hendrix and Jim Morrison performances by Patti Smith Musician limerick fai Records, both Recordlands and and Newsweek while being and almost every other major to the impressionist poet Rim¬ have mentioned that John Cale the lounge of the Silver Dollar infamously dubbed "the future rock periodical in the country. baud, and while she presently himself, traveling unannounced Saloon. honored with concel JERRY McGUIRE By MARTY SOMMERNESS "Missouri Shindig," a 1951 im¬ Reed was also SUte News Staff Writer pression of a country hoedown There once was a Reed and square dance. members of his Dixil named H. Owen group, the Geriatric Six ■ The Symphonic Band, also One, with a rendition of Whose friends "t| The ultimate bar story to his concert under Bloomquist's direction, the Saints Go were goto' performed "The Touch of the Marching Inl To Fairchild they went Educated at the Uni Earth," a suite for winds taken . Their time was well spent of Missouri, latuisiana from the folk opera/musical 'Cause H. Owen was an Owen "Peter Homan's Dream," which University and the EasJ worth knowin' School of Music, Reed MSU commissioned Reed to ji An avid limerick fan and the MSU faculty ii compose in 1955 in celebration has been the professor of music was honored of the University's centennial recipient I Sunday when the MSU Sym¬ Guggenheim Fellowship,! year. MSU Distinguished ProfE phonic Band and Wind En¬ The three-movement "La There is no such thing as "I told you not to come in if semble performed several of his Award, the Greater MiclT A sign on the wall proclaims: smoke. Doug has a new face — Fiesta Mexicana," probably the the perfect bar. But Lansing party. Hats off, noble sire. Citation for Distinguished! you're gonna get drunk and "Dress Code in Effect." it smiles. Amazing. compositions in the Fairchild most famous of all Reed's has Face's Lounge. Face's is Matt was once a Lansing Theatre concert "The Music of tributions in the Arts, I pass out," Matt tells him. What is the dress code? "What do you think?" he works, was performed by the tucked, nestled, crammed, "I didn't pass out." cabbie. Maybe that is why he H. Owen Reed." Composers Press Award | "If a guy's drunk he's not says, a voice from a Symphonic Band as the finale to situated near the intersection "You passed out last night. I smiling decided to own a bar. Cabbies Under the baton of professor the concert honoring the com¬ the Neil Kjos Award. dressed cloud he right,^att as of South Washington Avenue 'thought you weren't going to stops a young often have quite a time dealing of music Kenneth G. Bloom- Having served as the q person Jlarfisd. to the; maxi¬ poser who will be retiring and Mount Hope Road just a with a drunk bar patron. man of drink," says Matt. has been packing Face's lately mum. "We've even got to cut They quist, director of bands, the summa cum laude from his 37 theory and « hop, skip and a jump from the have to be skilled in the chairman of "I ain't," Ron promises, no and in the past carrying Wind Ensemble opened the years as a member of the MSU graduate | ghost of Diamond Reo, and only brought the the chicks off now." bodies and in detective work. doubt heading for a beer. loyalty of the regulars. In the concert with Reed's "Spiritual," faculty. position and acting deparl stone's throw from Olds- The hours lengthen and the "Where do you want to go?" a a Matt shakes his head in a performing the religious work head of the MSU DepJ mobile. When it was known as past, Face's followed the Lan¬ party flames on. Most of the cabbie asks a fare. With his talent second to "what can you do?" fashion. He 28 years to the day after it was Music, Reed has studied I Maria's, it was the hottest sing tradition and featured crowd mingles together like it "Home," was the obviously knows his customers and they premiered in 1948 by the Michi¬ Aaron Copland. U-onard 9 Italian restaurant in town. country music, with bands like was someone's home and not a Reed will sooth the know him. Everyone says a "Dee Curtis and the logical reply. gan State College Band, then stein, Howard Hanson, 1 Night- bar. The atmosphere is open "Yeah, but where is home?" raging Hun Gunderson With the slogan "Maria's is word when they go by and he hawks," and "The Critters." and relaxed. Only one patron under the direction of the man Through his musical wit and Bohi| has a joke or says the cabbie. the piece was dedicated to — Martinu. back!" the new owners tried to something in They were never virtuosos but now sits on the side of the club Hell compose a bit return. "Where I live," came the Professor of Music Leonard resurrect the they knew all the tunes that the Some of his other ci elegance of old. where the old oak bar takes a reply, and then he lapsed into For the Geriatric Six Plus Maria's Last year Matt met most of hard working people wanted to Falcone. tions include the rhafl was back, but the graceful curve and watches the slumber. It may be funny, but it One the Lansing area's accused hear "Proud Mary," Freddy The Wind Ensemble also "Earth TrappedT Lansing of old was gone. Now — soundless remains of an old is no joke, it's After the audience's ovations operas we have Face's. murderers through Face's. An Fender, Merle Haggard. But just how the performed Reed's "Rena¬ "Living Solid Face," the | movie. Oops — a pool cue meets face's crumble. had died away, Reed compli¬ old bouncer somehow since then the recession has scence," a 1959 composition torio "A Tabernacle fori Face's is knew a resistance in his armpit. Oh Faces, that is the mented the two groups on their a composite or many of the area's at-odds-with- wracked Lansing, Reo has gone important commissioned by Mark Hind- Sun," the wind ensemble J well, that calls for a different part of Face's. All kinds of performances of his maybe a compost if you con the-law characters. under and Warner Swazey and sley and the University of compo¬ "Che-Ba-Kun-Ah," and T sider owner Matt McGuire's They some¬ angle on this shot. faces. The after-office crowd Illinois Bands. The composition sitions. times visited their friend at John Bean have moved to orchestral works "The Tun endearing nickname for the "Hey Matt," the bartender sipping to the folk singer in the is philosophically akin to Edna "We (composers) usually Face's. Which brings up a warmer fields. The money ex¬ Mind" and "Concerto for | bar:"Feces Lunch." Luckily not story calls,"I'm all out of singles." evening, the old regulars, the of how the name dried up. St. Vincent Millay's poem of the pect a bad performance and and Orchestra." "Face's" He leaps up and runs across too many patrons get the joke; But the younger crowd has young boppers, and the friendly same name. The ensemble also usually get it," he said. originated. Another ex-bouncer the street to the B & G Bar and Retirement will be g it is undeserved. The lunches, motorcycle group, the cabbies, was named Dick Face, serious¬ fewer worries or maybe performed "For the Unfor¬ However, the two ensembles like the beer, are good: hot just Grill for some change. Saved by the band, the bartender, Matt, Professor Reed ly. And. yes, "hey, Dick Face" more abandoned. tunate," a 1971 work commis¬ did an "excellent job" in inter¬ chili, the famous Face's Burger, They like the the B & G. "sucking on a cigarteete," sioned in the memory of To his muse hell feel ni was a common call. You can beer cold and the music heavy As he runs out a representa¬ Joseph preting his works, Reed said. heed seafood platters, etc. McGuire and the smiling cloud guess the rest. and tight. They gat It. Lady tive of Lansing's answer to the Krysik, a Pennsylvania high Presented with a large col¬ With pencil in hind of smoke. school band director who died Matt has spent much of the Grace played last weekend lage of music composition last four years at Face's. He Face's is low on desperados doing tunes from Aerosmith to sisters of mercy, a cabbie, This is no bar, it is a along with his wife and young sheets that had been written by Hell compose (or bind A concerto for hirp, pi | lately, through Matt has been comes in. It is his job to take phenomena. in installed the sea blue paneling known to find some Jeff Beck and Dave Mason. The son an airplane crash, and students under his sion and reed. old friends away sunken remains of the bar tutelage, and constructed the dance in the police and court ex-Jimmy Page of Akers Hall, reports floor, and he has tapped a lot of of the State Journal. Bob Cameron, was manning the beer, sometimes 16 hours a day. electric guitar. Residents of The Company Announces The bar is starting to fill up East Complex from three "Hey Matt, give me a rib¬ bon," a waitress calls. He grabs with Face's new younger rock and rollin' pa¬ clientele, ago will remember the unseen troubadour of the fourth floor, years ,—"BEST FILM -i open auditons for the beer and makes two 7 and trons, dressed well and full of "THE KNACK" 7s simultaneously, calls an or¬ der to the kitchen and checks energy. The hard rock band and the drink specials, like five and were those not wild times? Cameron spends his time ing wild tunes while he waits play¬ OF THE YEAR" by Ann Jellicoe last night's receipts. to pitchers for the price of one, get into law school. some nights draw them in from MARCH8-9 7:30P.M. Matt's is a face that never Doug Peters, co-owner, sur¬ working Lansing and MSU. But 315Besaey stays still. But for a moment he veys the scene through his INFO CALL: 332 - 67741Jeanettel runs the bar from a seated Dooley's it ain't. ever-present screen of cigar position. Another ubiquitous face comes through the door — Ron, everyone's favorite alco¬ holic, with a very bad liver. Ron shouldn't drink, but his second home is Face's. r *i lE/nFv' Em I ■vffi ■ej 352rjmf luesdav is... 5Mr Viiim'i Siitlil FINAL WEEK super beers 240Z cheap' PITCHERS OF LIQUOR sr-52 '359 (6 drinks for the price of 4) Texas Instruments programmable slide-rule calculator imwtow n° cover CACi.Eand \ "A fine film." STUDENT UDMEAIW \\^ —Penelope Gitliatt. pliyed by JSMtS mOUN and lit CLAYBUHGH The New Yorker »Mil ram iu iimi in ran# -mi iniwtir sun* ims m u um jfc * " BOOKSTORE Mil MRU IB WIN! kiiiioliMNl SIMM tab KM MUD bald q SMI I llfl Mtohimm < *IBI «■ HBM»« Second Big Wo.k I JtyVQV... -j stole Newt, Eo») Lonslng, Michionn Tuesday, March 9, 1976 7 0Unicat ion Arts c^hst.Wright' junior' 262 L. sophomore, 603 "I,m,rIady' willi"k' a"d able tions for students and ASMSU board gft, . stopping Stephen J. Tsglione, junior, J%a||, member-at-large A°iRVe All I csn say is — cent to ASMSU political giveaways by ASMSU 1310 Grand River Ave., Stu¬ "You can't (which spends over 560,000 of dent Senate. go ^jj existswhichto improve in we are wrong with Wrightl" Hum an our own money each year). My proposal is to make the ASMSU "ASMSU should re-evaluate the duties it should be handling ■ ^itions j jive. The ASMSU Ecology tax optional so that it would for the students of MSU. Barbara Ercoli, have to prove MZ improve these condi- Division St., Women's senior, 410 The State News solicited short to students. itself worthwhile ASMSU should stop preoccu¬ jeeking « new tuition Council Counterforce, I pying its time with a few vocal candidates: organizer. statements from each of the believe, can do just that." * Doliey. » less P°lltlc41 interest groups of questionable "As a member of Arthur D. Lowe, junior, 623 ti Workers Union, better the Youne ASMSU Board candidates, 10 of legitimacy and start moving in Socialist Alliance. I've E. Wilson Hall. been whom wfll be elected directions which will benefit inient programs, com- politically active on this by the stu¬ No statement. more, if not all, students. My legal services for or 3 years. campus dent body during spring I® and a SWte News I've seen the need registra¬ Michael McDonald, support spans all areas of the for students to work for move¬ tion. Below are statements from sophomore, 513 E. Wilson Hall. ^dependent of Univer- ments for social change and most of the candidates. "It seems as if ASMSU has college and if elected I will serve all people." subsequently I helped organize turned a deaf ear to the major the Women s Council. If elected complaints that students have. Natural Science to ASMSU, I will be sophomore, 374 Williams Hall. Nearly everyone has had a bad more ASMSU has many services providing institutions which af¬ River Road, chief Leonard Broberg, junior, 370 responsive to student's fect justice AUSJ Business. I encourage all busi¬ experience with Olin but and current issues. needs to offer students our knowledge of our Traffic Court. students ASMSU has Williams Hall, West Circle I am run (legal aid, rights, wants and needs. If ness to attend not done anything Complex Government Repre¬ ning with the legislative relations, etc.), but "My intention is to provide a ASMSU meetings and leave to Counterforce k" these institutions are disre¬ candid remedy the poor health care. sentative. slate." can »r do use them. perspicacious liberal constructive ideas to better our Neither have they done any¬ AbMSU should publicize spectful of our rights, ASMSU arts "The purpose of ASMSU is to Jacqulin Harrison, freshman. and should take appropriate action viewpoint while addres¬ government. I urge everyone to thing to alleviate the tripling 206 rebuild these cabinet sing the unique of vote. The College of Business protect student rights and Gilchrist Hall. services (i.e. legal action) to insure concerns problem that has touched ev¬ "I am interested in for students' benefits. ASMSU that Justin Morrill College and needs to be represented." guarantee a better education. these rights become eryone. I pledge to find a This entails standing against resolving should also fight for issues respect¬ facilitating the interest of arts Tim Beard, sophomore, 612 Better Way for MSU's stu¬ problems that people in the like ed." the administration when neces¬ and letters students. College of Human Ecology improving Olin Health Center, W. McDonel Hall. dents." changing traffic tickets proce¬ Arts and Letters I will demand ASMSU finan¬ "Student government must sary, avoiding personal con¬ have. I realize that Eliot Nadel, sophomore, A- my commit dures cial flicts, and keeping in touch with ment isn't only with them, but and actively working Lawrence Kestenbaum, accountability, and, redirect itself toward the best 223 Bryan Hall. a against tuition increases." ju¬ through the president, interest of its constituents. As a No statement. our constituency. ASMSU broader scope - to the nior, 226 Collingwood should act on behalf of the entire Kurt Kuebler, sophomore, Ave., strengthen the student body. Also vice president East positions of Christian I want to give my interested Lansing students to make MSU a more in working with student ad 514 E. Wilson Hall. Democrats. Legal Services and Great Is- very best in this effort. Agriculture, Nat Sci equal, responsive, and open "In the past year visory. I feel that all student ASMSU has "I want to I am committed to ignored the problems of lack of help turn ASMSU Ameliorate the Dept. of Pub¬ repre¬ Scott J. Belanger, university." leaders should be into an advocate for students' senting, first of all, the students sopho¬ Ian Goldbaum, freshman, 512 responsible lic Safety, the health center more, 316 Williams Hall. and accountable." parking facilities on campus, rights and interests. The elec¬ and the tuition refund of the College of Business; No statement. E. Wilson Hall. inconsistent ticketing policies, policy secondly, the student body and Susy Kollar, junior, 146 Phil¬ tion of Counterforce candidates situation, full time Joyce Luteyn, freshman, 583 "I believe that the students poor health care at Olin Health secure a finally, society as a whole." lips Hall. — each one highly qualified and "student attorney" for the pro¬ McDonel Hall. of MSU are fed up with the "How many students in Center, a lack of cohesiveness committed to act - will ensure Jack Husted, junior, 101 hu and tection of student interest." No statement. humdrum ways of previous man communication between a board far less Woodmere Road. ecology know much about students and poor and crowded entangled in Leo W. Morrissey, MSL board members. The stu¬ ASMSU? I don't. Very few time Business "Aggressive business action junior, dents need to be represented housing both on and off campus. consuming internal bick¬ is sorely needed on ASMSU. I 439 Evergreen St., undergrad¬ others do. That's a shame. ering and more involved in the uate by someone who cares. I am It's There must be Stewart Allderige, junior, representative to the time we found out what's a BetterWay broad concerns of the MSU 1415 am deeply committed to the Curriculum Committee. enthusiastic, a good listener on and how going and I plan to work to find it." Spartan Village. College of Business. If elected. I and ready to ASMSU can help community." "ASMSU must take an acti¬ "I see many issues and con¬ speak out for a us. I plan to William Payton, junior, 626 shall work hard to allocate open the channels Social Science vist stand these cerns facing ASMSU in the just cause. Give me the oppor on issues: funds to programs benefiting of communication between hu Cowley Road, floor representa¬ getting a female gynecologist next year. I want to establish tunity to show you what I can Don students in the College of do by supporting me at the man ecology and ASMSU." Breckle, sophomore. 473 tive for dorm for the health center, extension GlSU is not a student Krista Shellie, junior, 267 S. Case Hall. "I am eager to government. represent arts of health services to Business. It is time to prevent equal representation of all stu dent organizations without eli¬ polls." nor should it be. "1 part-time radicals from controlling stu¬ Williams Hall. see a for major and letters Neil Ruggles. sophomore, 697 neec. majors and es¬ students, complete accessibility minating any viable group. I ,_u „i capable of gov- I, Krista Shellie. am changes in SWU and the State pecially Justin Morrill dent government. Let's get want to stress financial E. McDonel Hall, floor running stu¬ to buildings, jobs, classes, down to businessl"James Jolly, respon¬ repre¬ ^ themselves. What for the ASMSU Representative News, but most important is a dents. I am against small par¬ dorms and public transporta¬ sibility within the board, clean sentative in dorm government. _8l' should be is an advo- evaluation of ASMSU. Too ties junior, 1040 Grand River Ave. for human ecology with the re gaining control of ASMSU tion to up waste and continue to pro¬ "Briefly, I hope to reawaken ■ j| students' rights, [f slate named much time is spent because it is not a real handicappers, elimina¬ No statement. within the student body a sense Progressive Ac discussing repre¬ tion of vide ASMSU's many services." g, I will work to make tion. A few of our slate items which have little or no sentation of the large student freshman/sophomore Frank Lessa, sophomore, 589 John Ross, freshman, 256 E. of the practicality of ASMSU J! worthwhile for stu¬ goals relevance to issues living requirements. I am the E. McDonel Hall, ASMSU which has been obscured by the are as follows: we'll attempt to concerning body of MSU. lam antiSWU.I only candidate to work for Holmes Hall. ff »is a responsibility back Board member. revitalize legal aid, University life. Solutions to Pirgim and student these." No statement. B ASMSU should face up try to eli these problems will allow "During the last (continued on 10) minate triples and rights." Mark Alti, junior, 578 W. year, page promote ASMSU has just begun to ASMSU to be a relevant, Alisa A. Sparkia, junior, 731 increasing awareness of the Akers Hall. scratch the surface 11ducation services ASMSU offers to the students." you, purposeful representative of the students." Burcham Dr., Lyman Student Advisory Committee. Briggs "I am more than just con cerned about ASMSU, that's on truly affecting students, like matters the tuition refund policy. I have ij Cloud, junior, 1024 Linda Tlusty, sophomore, 116 J. Dee Brooks, freshman, 513 "MSU students deserve bet¬ why 1 am running for the office, worked this and other issues [nEdge Apts. S. Case, incumbent. E. Wilson Hall. ter and more active represen¬ representing the College of such as on i token esta- "I truly believe that with the tation than they are now re¬ improving housing op¬ "ASMSU has the potential to _entgiven to the students provide effective needed ser¬ right direction the students of ceiving. ASMSU has been tied At University. It has no MSU could do a lot to up in petty in-fighting for so vices and improve the quality of improve itoMSU's essential deci- the University. I feel that I am long that little of any use has student life at MSU. This year's iking bodies. So when board has spent so much time enough of a leader to help been accomplished for the stu¬ Itott this spring you aren't provide that direction and ser dents who elected these repre¬ arguing and rearguing SWU pang "government by the and the Human Relations Doc vice the student body at Michi¬ sentatives. To those arts and p' Nonelected adminis- gan State desires. I am always letters and Justin Morrill stu¬ ument that it accomplished n govern MSU. The ready to listen to others and to dents who would like to see little else. Having seen this V. as I s it. for honestly work for the students. ASMSU get down to business to start potential, I want to see more and work for the students' speaking for I hope you will support me, so w. I want to affect my accomplished." that I may help represent you." desires, I ask for your vote in loud housing and not just John Cantwell, junior, 369 the upcoming election. Thank ivie selection." University College Williams Hall, president of you." ) Leonard, junior, Williams Hall government. David Thomas, junior, 261 Wendy Bush, freshman, A ■V. Holmes Hall, incum- 304 Bryan Hall. "ASMSU has become apa¬ No statement. thetic and ineffectual, neglect¬ Bi the current representa- ing its duty to protect the Ihrthe college of education, 'tied, I would implement Marty Flynn, sophomore. 101 Woodmere Road. interests of the students. believe ASMSU should cease to I '8iJ&ifuUTtu'4ia "I feel that the ASMSU hly newsletter and dis- Board has demonstrated a cal¬ ignore the issues of tuition Jm forum to combat the lous disregard for the interests increases, education cutbacks, |of«tcommunication of and in- of the underclassmen because tripling, etc. ASMSU should do education majors they viewed for students what students are as an insignifi¬ wentative bodies, both cannot do for themselves. We cant force. This truism ends at departmental and campus- once if I am elected. I want your need results from ASMSU." Blevel. This type of com¬ opinions, your gripes! We can Nick White, junior. 680 Mc- motion would facilitate true be a force! Let's give 'em hell! Donel Hall. on of student con- Call n "The best way that ASMSU Jeffrey Greenwald, can serve we students is by I AN ENCORE PRESENTATION... NIGHT #4 Tuesday, March 9 at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. in Fairchild Theater NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (1973) color 123 minutes rated R with Keith Carradine Incredible Shelley Duvall Robert Altman ca| Hires Machine both a environment lost time and in a film of doomed love. A young A PHOTOGRAPHIC LOOK couple embarks on an k — risible by a grant tram Quit Oil Corporation WITHIN THE HUMAN BODY adventurous life as bank robbers during the TONIGHT 7:30 Depression years. Also tonight: 6:30 LAUREL AND HARDY 8:30 KEEP AMERICA SINGING Single admission S1.50 at the door only. Series Barbershop Quartets u 10:30 ROSE KENNEDY REMEMBERS* tickets $5 for 6 admissions available at the Umon Ticket Office, 8:15 4:30 weekdays. Director's Choice Films piesented by the Lectin e Concert Set ins *KARTV-23 Bout 6*1 Lansing. Ml 48623 10 ln,ur» thu continuation ot bright television. My check | "as lor statu and tudural tax deductions. .P'1,5'F|neR'Suiar • Membership—includes monthly WKAR-AM FMTV program Tuning," tor the next 12 months. I J??*0 Special Memberehlp—Includes "Fln* ,lst% Illustrated "Adame Chronicles" based on the PBS series. TunJ"® P'U* h,rdbound' 8 Michigan State News, Eozt lomlng, Michigan Tuesdm"V. March J Playoff change possible Gymnasts win By EDWARD L.RONDERS stated that if such a playoff were to occur it would be at a site hollow victory to be State News Sports Writer determined. An extra roadblock may soon appear on the path to the NCAA Presently, the two contenders for consideration in such a move are Bowling Green and St. Louis Universities. hockey championships at Denver this month for a certain WCHA team. In the WCHA, the squads in the bracket consisting ol MSU, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Colorado College are the most likely The collegiate governing body decided last year that the Central As the candidates to participate in the game. By ANN WILLIAMSON Spartans expec¬ Hockey League should have an opportunity' to send a Amo Bessone voiced displeasure at the idea, State Newa Sports Writer ted, Central Michigan gave representative to the national playoffs. The NCAA Hockey bellowing, "If we The MSU women's gym¬ just took these teams' league records, OK. But, they should throw MSU quite a run for their Committee thus established a five-man advisory committee to nastics team won their out all the games these guys money in the meet, win¬ recommend a representative from that league to play a team from play against the 'Little Sisters of the Poor.' One team beat a Division II school, 13-0, and 14-1 and triangular meet against ning in the floor exercise, the WCHA. The playoff would be a one game winner-take-all Central another beat a club team four times and counted that in their Michigan and Illi¬ uneven parallel bars and affair. nois State Saturday at regular season results." all-around events, while On the advisory committee is former MSU athletic director Burt Smith then revealed that this may be the last Mount Pleasant, but some¬ MSU took the vault and year for the Smith and he explained, "At the present time the present WCHA playoff format. He said that the league has been how the victory didn't balance beam events. advisory committee has not seen a team, in our estimation, which would be seem all that sweet. Weaver won the vault discussing for several years the possibility of expanding to 12 representative. But, we are waiting until the Central League teams. The Spartans took the with a score of 8.85, fol¬ playoffs are concluded this weekend to make a decision." "This idea was first proposed a few years back and it has meet with 97 points, fol¬ lowed by captain Kathi gained Smith noted that the group would then make their recommen¬ interest among members. The matter is scheduled to-be lowed by CMU with 96 and Kincer's 8.75 for second brought dation to the NCAA which would make the final decision. He also up at the WCHA meetings next month," he said. Illinois State with 75.70, to place. MSU grabbed sec¬ Early plans call for two six-team divisions, according to Smith. up their season record to ond, third, fourth and fifth MSU would be bracketed with 5-1 and polish up some places in the balance beam Michigan Tech, Wisconsin, Minnesota, U-M and Bowling Green. personal performances be¬ event with Kincer's 8.45, Where is Duluth? Denver. Colorado College, Minnesota-Duluth, St. Louis, North Dakota and Notre Dame would play in the other division. fore this weekend's gional championships at re¬ Pat Murphy's 8.15, Maxine Ceccato'a 7.9 and Sara The playoffs would Find the top four teams in each division Eau Claire, Wis. Skillman's 7.6 scores. qualifying with the First place squad of the Eastern Division But all that meant noth¬ Kincer took another first By MIKE JENKINS differentials. When two, three, meeting the fourth place Finisher of the Western Division, etc. ing after Ann Weaver, one on the floor exercise with Sute New, Sport, Writer four or more teams are tied in Bessone approved of the idea, saying. "First of all, it of the Spartans' most an 8.55, with Skillman What's the matter, booby? the WCHA, the standings are keeps all the Big Ten teams together and most of the natural rivalriea. consistent performers this finishing fifth with 8.3. You say that your home state then computed according to the Plus, as a bonus, the travel expense would be cut down considerably for season, pulled an achilles Kincer took the top score hockey team, Minnesota number of goals scored against teams like Denver and Colorado, as well as tjab Michigan's and tendon while attempting a for MSU again on the Duluth was in line for a WCHA each team, subtracted from the Michigan State's." full twist during her floor uneven parallel bars with playoff berth last week and number scored by the team. a exercise routine. She was 7.85 score for second place, now it's relegated to the Minnesota Duluth went into cellar. And Wisconsin which taken to St. Lawrence while Ceccato finished fifth the weekend with a 12-18-0 was in last place last week Hospital in Lansing and with 7.05. Kincer finished leapfrogged over your team to take seventh place and they won loss-tie mark for 24 and had a goal differential of points Women take fourth was morning. operated on Sunday second behind Cindy Roberts in CMU's the all- 122 minus 147 or a negative 25. haven't even won as many "There wasn't a dry eye around competition, wind¬ Wisconsin began Friday's in the place after Ann ing up with 33.60 points to games as your team. got game with a 9-19-2 record for 20 Is that what's bothering you booby? points and had a goal differen¬ tial of 128 minus in cage tournament hurt," coach Barb McKen- zie said. "It's sad that a Robert's 34.15. McKenzie knows that 147 or a team leader and Well, here's the hot skinny on top per¬ Weaver's loss will weaken negative 19. "Sometimes peanuts, sometimes shells," the saying goes and the former had to be lost to us the team just how that move by the Minnesota-Duluth then pro¬ MSU women's basketball team got peanuts in the going into this Badgers was pulled off. ceeded to lose two games over preliminary right before the big meets weekend's regional cham¬ rounds of the AfAW State It all gets down to goal the weekend and pick up three Championship but wound up with begin. We'll just have to pionships, but she's not empty shells in the final round losing to Grand Valley State 64 - 42. see what the future holds ready to throw in the towel extra minus points for a Western Michigan won the tournament with Central nega¬ for Ann." on the tive 28 goal differential. Michigan Spartans' chances coming in second and Grand Valley State finishing third. Weaver has been pla¬ for the rest of the season Wisconsin, on the other hand, The renovated MSU women's basketball team qualified for the gued by injuries ever since yet. won two games and tied semifinals Friday at Western in Kalamazoo by defeating she joined the team but "We're not going to have Minnesota Duluth in points second-seeded Wayne State 91-76 but went on to lose a 75-65 still managed to take first the depth we once had, but with 24. But more important decision to Central later in the day. than the point tie was the fact place in the vault and we're still going to have_ The Spartans battled back from a 41 34 halltime deficit the talent," McKenzie said. that Wisconsin lowered its goal - against unevens event and third in Wayne. the floor exercise at the "But I'm really pleased differential to negative 14. jjjil Pruddqo ,wa? Ipgji {or the Spartans in both contests picking The new spring term hours Denver had 24 points and a Big Ten meet last year. with the way the girls just The MSU women's gymnastics team for the Men's IM Building goal differential of -20 and up 25 pointa'sgsinst Wayhe and another 19 against Central. Kathy Eritano was second with 19 points against the Tartars and Lori Weaver saw only limited kept going after Ahn got big loss over the weekend when Ann Wei sufieVe] facilities will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. action this season due to a hurt, not only for her but North Dakota had 24 points and an achilles tendon Monday through Friday, 10 Hyman took second place scoring honors in the Central matchup back injury suffered last for themselves. They daring her floor exerci a goal differential of -38. Wis¬ with 11 points. pul¬ The Spartans won the meet but Weaver a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and year. led each other through." will u consin with 24 points went In the small college division, Shaw College took first the regional championships this weekend. from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays ahead of both of these teams, place with a 53-44 victory over Saginaw Valley. due to a 2 per cent budget as well as Minnesota-Duluth, reduction. and into seventh place with its Women's IM Building spring -14. Denver with -20 grabbed term hours will be 8 a.m. to 8 up the eighth position and that p.m. Monday through Friday, left Minnesota-Duluth (-28) and noon to 6 p.m. Saturdays and 1 North Dakota (-36) with the p.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. "wait 'til next year" blues. \ GREENHOUSES 1124 E. Mt. Hops 464 (085 1 Join Going Places?< Lush Foliage Plants the third to grace biggest Oof Yourself any room — Together With all The Latest Styles are 15% Off Prom Wed. Cash 'n' Carry Sat. March 10-13 family GARY'S CAMPUS in the - BEAUTY SALON These first- oss from Berkey) -549 E. Gr. River CALL 351-8511 quality plants await your world. YOU CAN AVOII SPRING MARK DOWNS inspection floor plants, — THE BOOK AT cacti, terrarium FIRST DOWN plants, hanging Imagine an order of countries around the world. 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 (That's a pretty big family.) BUYING RUSH!!! TILL MARCH 20th But that's what the Salesians of St. John Bosco are all Everything Marked As Lew As Possible foliage baskets and about - a large family of community-minded men dedicated to the service of youth. (And no one more. Stop in Soon! gets lost.) JACKETS '34". VESTS REG. l32.M NOW - '23°° SLEEPING BAGS- n the 1800's a chance CHEAP. WESTERN CUT DOWN SHIRTS '30 & '40 REG. '45 & meeting between a poor - »50 priest and a street urchin served to create a movement of such 3ss that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became the 220 M.A.C. priest who brought youth back from the streets and - BUY YOUR BOOKS NOW back to God. 2nd Level He reasoned that a program of play, learn and FOR SPRING TERM. pray would make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with UNIVERSITY HULL in, religion and kindness in (what J a was then unheard atmosphere of family spirit. of) EARLY BOOK PURCHASES The ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. His work goes on in boys clubs, technical and academic schools, GUARANJEED TO BE The Silver Dollar Saloon Presents guidance centers, summer camps and missions. And his very human approach is very evident in the family spirit of the Salesians. This is the way he wanted it. This is the CORRECT FOR THE 1st 10 way it is. The Salesian experience isn't learned - it's lived. DAYS OF CLASS. B4TTI 9 Information about Salesian Priests and Brothers, mail this coupon to: SMITH Father Joseph, 8.D.B. Room A-8B4 Salesians OF ST. JOHN BOSCO Filors Lane, West Haverstraw. N.Y. 10993 Wednesday, March 10 interested in the Priesthood □ Brotherhood □ 7:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. Tickets: $4.00 I At Discount Records Both Recordlands I Student SW Stow, And the Silver Dollar Saloon I 421-27 East Grand River Avenue ^ Class of J Eaat Lansing, Michigan 48823 Tuesday, ^ fl ^^anSta!^ °"ly 3 P"b|ishing days 'til end of term. Place yow Classified Ad Now! Nwd If FRANKLYSPEAKING tic, power $695. steering, and brakes T? and ,emale 8°' -yUranK ^ Apartments J® l Ul'Huh I® 485-4897.6-3-11 ' 80 dancers. and part time. NEED TWO men for spring term. NORTHEAST LANSING. LargB Excellent pay. Neat appearance a Cedar Village Apartments. $85/ 731 BURCHAM Apartments. Fur- one bedroom. Carpeted, $150. M.G.C.-GT. Low mileaon I""5*' Apply in P8'50" only be- month. 351-4949. Z-5-3-12 nished. Campus close. Merch rent „„„a Includes utilities. Car needed. paid. Spring, $198.75. 337-1536. ,motive =«.ss« TWO FEMALE roommates need¬ ed spring term. Pool. $68.75/ 487-9822.5-3-12 NOW LEASING at reduced 3-3/11 month plus electricity. 349-2071. spring FEMALE SUBLEASE for 4 person rs 8 Cycles and summer rates. One and two Kffst Service MERCEDES 460 si toon r ~~ GAMER00M 9>rls wanted, good Z-5-3-12 bedrooms. Heated pool and cable apartment, one block from cam- roadster All „ , oupe' p v' pleasam surroundings, full TV. 351-3118. 6-3-12 pus, air $75/month. 332-3057. |t)ioli°n a°loy wheels and Mirh i™'"^9 "* P"1 ,ime Nea* appaa'a"da a FURNISHED, ONE bedroom effi¬ Z-4-3-12 TSoyment ciency. Available immediately. AMERICANA APARTMENTS, 2 ONE MALE spring term 711 tlent $147/month, quiet, very close. 337-0824. 3-3-10 females needed to sub-lease Burcham Apartments. $75/month. ■jjortments S X. nSoSC'se,?bV 15* March. 355-3133. X-Z-3-3-9 GlSA^H^RJ"ad' PSYCHOLOGY " EXPErTmENT EFFICIENCY. CAMPUS 2 blocks. spring term. Corner apartment. 332-3643. 4-3/12 Phone 351-8987. X-Z-3-3-10 FOUR PERSON furnished apart¬ Shag carpet, air conditioning, free ON CAMPUS 227 Bogue, small 1 ment. Sublease spring term. Pool, IliAlE grand TnniMn t»„ - " needs student subjects, volunteers heat, no pets. Lease to Septem¬ bedroom, $140, furnished. Phone Ijamais stereo stereo, new new M?',- 1973' Michelins, shocks air' wi" be paid- 882 ,403 evenings, 1-3-9 ber. $120.129 Highland. 332-0976. 489-5922 or 351-8575. 4-3-12 free heat. 349-4709 after 4 p.m. Z-6-3-12 excellent condition. 5-3-12 ■mobile h°mes 5944. 3-3-10 $2,300. 332 MALE NONSMOKER, starting \l FOUND TRfi part TIME employment for MSU students. 12-20 hours per week 551 ALBERT Street, one block from campus, large 2 bedroom, spring term, $61 month, adjacent MALE TO share furnished three bedroom house. $70 plus '/j iai rno ,. campus, after 6 p.m. 332-5246. engine, Automobile furnished, air-conditioned, bal¬ utilities. Phone 882-7631. 4-3-12 fs personal MM»r Michelin tires. .- c, Best offer over required. 339-9500 Z-4-3-12 $200. 1-623 6368. 3-3 C 8 3-12 cony. Summer and fall. Call Restate 9 355-6118 after 5 p.m., or 351 -6676. THREE FEMALES needed for four NEED FEMALE for quiet 4-person cation MODELS WANTED. Send 5-3-12 Twyckingham apartment. $77.50 VALIANT 1972, 40,000 miles person apartment. Spring term. au- S A-S.E. and photo to P.O. Box $71.25 month. 349-2378. Z-4-3-12 per month. 332-2617. 4-3/12 tomatic, power brakes/steering, radio, extra snow tires on "08 2. Lansing, 48901 X-3 3-10 NEED 1 or 2 people to share rims — apartment immediately. Call 349- RIVERSIDE $1600. 676 5075. 5-3-12 ' babysitting two year old, my home, $180/month. 11:30 a.m. 5 - 4916. 6-3-12 woman Great EAST. Need spring term. $70. Parking. apartment and one location. L Houses I8£i VEGA 1972 GT, silver, AM/FM pm- Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. - SPRING TERM - male needed for 351-8485. S-4-3-12 LIBERAL MALE student to share air, extras, 35,000 miles. $im 4:30 pm Fridays, no nights, shared Twyckingham Apartments. pleasant home. Own room. $77. 882-0020. BL-1 -3-9 weekends, references required. Furnished. $90/month. 332-4484. BURCHAM WOODS, furnished Call 484-0505. Z-6-3-10 882 2605 after 7 p.m. 5-3-10 FURNISHED AND unfurnished: Z-6-3-12 HASLETT, EAST. One bedroom, ("RATES** VEGA 1974 11,600 miles, 4 speed air, radio, $2000. Call after . one bedroom, minutes to campus. on bus line Ten Utilities paid appliances, air, carpeting. Partly furnished. $155/month. Call 339- FEMALE NEEDED. Spring term. four man spring, summer. Utilities included. $248/month. 351-8348 ONE PERSON needed for ( 1IJ word m in,mum 5pm' NEED SERIOUS writer for writing except electricity. Starting at Z-3-3-11 room in house spring ti i. Two 489-9293.4-3-10 " 3 book, 361-8904 after 5 8417 or 339-2739. 6-3-10 Cedarview. $65 a month. 351- miles from campus, close to bus, p.m $160/month. Call 332-8036. 9-3-12 any day Z-6-3-9 5352. 6-3-12 MALE - ~ - SUBLEASE spring term. $60/month includes utilities. 337- MALE NEEDED spring term, Ce- - - - - - VOLKSWAGEN 1971 camper — Free bus to campus. $71.25/ 1405. Z-4-3-12 EAST MICHIGAN. One IMMEDIATELY NEEDED female NO. DAYS 60,000 miles, new engine, tires, bedroom, dar Greens. Next to campus. Call |]PDS shocks, attachable tent $2500 PHOTOGRAPH-PHONE box 18,81 Lansing, 48901. to P O. Model unfurnished except appliances. 332-3979. Z-5 3 9 month. Brad, 349-2827 Z-4-3-12 NEAR CAMPUS on M.A.C One 1' ii.it 3 6 10.80 B 11.44 393-6820 after 5 p.m. Z-3 3 11 ' wan,ed Excellent pay. 5-3 12 $150, includes utilities 627-4472. 13 12 VERY NEAR efficiency, one block FEMALE NEEDED to sublet spring term. Large apartment close to person needed. Own bedroom house. $85. room in 5 351-9274. s.'V from campus. 351-8800 or 351- campus. 332-1889. Z-4-3-12 5-3-12 13.50' 16.10 VOLKSWAGEN 1975, undercoat- PELIVERY HELP fill ' JO . ed, 7,000 wanted. Must WOMAN NEEDED to share apart- 0443 after 6:30 p.m. C-6-3-12 Sot 16.20! JO. 16 ' miles, $2,750. 393-7877. «•". 4-3-12 CAKARS.Ts-io'"'' " UmE ment spring term, River's Edge. $86. 332-1728. Z-4-3-12 FEMALE HOLT. Furnished except FEMALE: SHARE room in huge 2 RENT OR sell older brick farm (Tto'tto, 22.50 18.00122.40 21.00 j for own bedroom, 2 bedrooms, all bedroom, 3 man block from campus. Rent apartment. 14 home, 17 miles north near Laings- peso ti.oo VW SPORT Mobile/Camper 1975. STUDENTS FOR gardening and ONE negotia¬ burg, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, one acre, MALE wanted to sublet utilities included. $105/month. ble 337-9318. 3-3/11 low down payment, contract, $175 Save $1,000. Red pop-top, 7,500 landscape work Spring term. Full days only. TWISS LANDSCAPE spring term. Own bedroom in 355-1862 or 694-8463. Z-5-3-12 SUBLEASE LARGE one bedroom. rent. 351-7497. 0 10-3-12 good miles. Excellent condition three bedroom apartment, CENTER, East Lansing, 351-0590. only Spring and/or summer. $175. ONE-TWO females needed spring $6,200. Phone 485-7470 after 6 $72/month Swimming pool, air 5-3-12 0NE BEDROOM apartment. Nice, Close (313) 651-3580. 3-3-9 term, 4 person apartment. 2 p.m. 3-3-10 conditioning, Okemos. 349-0151 after 5 p.m. Z-4-3-12 close, sublet spring. Phone after 6, bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, close to Rivers Edge 337-1037. 5-3-12 NEGOTIABLE RENT for room in campus. 337-1033. 4-3/12 VW SUNROOF. 1969, new paint, BABYSITTER NEEDED in my East engine, valves, very good condi¬ Lansing home. Monday - Friday, MALE TO share two man nice, carpeted, apartment. One or Waters Edge tion. 626 2179, p.m. 8:00 - 3:30. Own transportation. apart- MAN apartment, close to two females. 485-9520. Z-3-3-9 2-3-9 ment. Close to campus. Furnish- VOLVO 1968 2-door, automatic, For six week old baby. 351-2275. 3-3-10 ed. spring. 337-2512. Z-3-3-11 campus, spring and/or summer, 337-2512. Z-3-3-10 BIRCHFIELD APARTMENTS. Fe¬ EAST LANSING AREA, models open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and Apts. male needed spring quarter. Own two bedroom. Newly remodeled, no rust, good condition, $695. PLANT PARTIES, 10% to hos¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment, un- NEEDED TWO men for 4 man room, available now. 394-2317. 372-8130. 4-3-12 starting at $170. Utilities furnished tess. HYANCINTH furnished, Lake Lansing area. apartment. Furnished, Riverside, 6-3-12 except lights. Security deposit GREENERY, University Mall, 351- HOUSE $145-month. 339-2966 before east $72.50 Per month. Phone $125. On bus route. Under new new leasing 6849. 6-3 12 noon. 4-3-12 332 5472. Z-5-3-12 FEMALE TO sublease spring term, management. Call North Pointe Motorcycles 8n\ Collingwood Apartments. $69/ Apartments, off M-78 and Haslett A DISC jockey with records and FEMALE NEEDED spring term. MALE TO sublease Twyckingham month. Close MSU. 351-8195. Road, 332 6354 or 372-7986. PEEZ SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a equipment for Monday, Tuesday, Americana Apartments. $86.50/ apartment spring term. $68.75 per Z-3-3-9 REAL ESTATE. C-4-3-12 332-4432 ii,00 bike like yobrs now. Advertise it!, and Wednesdays, 8-12 p.m. Call month, non-smoker preferred. month. No rent March, June. service chorgo' I change plus IB' State News Classified. 355-8256. 339-2955. 3-3 9 337-1525. Z-4-3-12 337-0827 S-5-3-12 enmpus view c day for addition- Ask for Randy. 1972 TRIUMPH 500, 11,000 miles, PART TIME graduate student to work in car rental office. 489-1484. BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom fur¬ nished apartment to sublease. Air 711 Burcham Rd. APARTfTlENTS 'Across from Williams Hall The conditioning, dishwasher. Campus Now leasing good condition, $650. Contact Charles at 393-7933. 4-3-12 5-3-9 FULL OR part-time car washer. close. 337-7761. Z-4-3-12 ONE FEMALE for Cedar Village *2 & 3 bedrooms *1 & 2 baths •furnished Creative Corner Good driving record. Prefer 21 or 'air conditioned spring term; will negotiate rent; Printed Pattern j Aoto Service / older. 489-1484. 5-3-9 extras. 337-0972. Z-3-3-11 Completely furnished HASLETT ARMS - now renting REACH THE campus marketl For Rent for summer and fall. 332-2851. Advertise your used car parts artvj 324 4-3-12 Michigan auto services today. Call Gary. TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. We pay 332-6246 394-2462 355-8255. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- TWO MALES for two fully fur¬ heati water 12 month leases 1010. C-10-3-12 nished apartments-1 double for VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965 For appointment TIRED OF NOISE? 4-man. 1 single for 3-man. Excel¬ good for parts only. $50. Good GARDEN FOR rent, water, roto lent location to campus. 351-5065 Call 337-7328 WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 I.Mi Town tires. 355-6849 days. E-Z-4-3-12 tiller and plants, Hullett and Ben- or 361-5052. 4-3-12 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED net. Reserve your plot early. Call Summer leases available VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE, 1600 cc. ONE-TWO females needed for Vs APARTMENTS 337-7714 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. 6-3-12 Completely rebuilt, including new: Campus Hiil Apartment, spring cam, rods, lifters, pistons, bear¬ ings, etc. - also rebuilt carburetor, term. Z 4-3-12 Pool, free bus 349-4633, AMERICANA 332-5322 From $180 Per Month new heat exchanger, and muffler Apartments EDEN ROC 332-8488 (INCLUDES GAS HEAT A WATER) and pipes. Best offer. 355-5904. SUBLEASE FURNISHED one bed CEDARS EASI 332-0111 call Z-3-3-11 March 20, spring, close, CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ room, RIVERHOUSE 332-0111 KNOB HILL pSE YOUR special events ment vacancy now! STATE pool. Cedar Greens, #C-7. $175 NORWOOD 351-2744 tes" in our 'Round PICKUP SHELL top. Panelled NEWS CLASSIFIED, 355-8255. plus utilities. 332-4954, 351-8631. APARTMENTS > Call Vicki, 355- interior, crank windows, must sell. 9-3-12 Z 4 3 12 RIVERSIDE 332-8292 $125.. 337-7667. Z 5-3-12 349-4700 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 CEDARVIEW 351-5647 5 mi/es from campus VOLKSWAGEN BUG exhaust STUDIOS Community atmosphere Relax in the open space of the Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ CAPITOL VILLA 332 5330 systems complete, only $24.95 at room $150 plus utilities. Phone Sorry, no pets CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN countryside: Tennis courts, picnic Will begin tummor 339-8192 or 349-9600. 12-3-12 areas, brook. Air, drapes, carpet. and Pall CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ leasing on DON 1 SIGN A LEASE $118. 15 minutes from campus. zoo Street. One mile West of CAPITOL AREA, redecorated one March IT campus. 487-5055. C-5-3-12 Going fast, call now! 655-2642. bedroom, unfurnished, $145/ UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN 10-3-12 month, utilities included. Call Joe Auto Insurance! NEED MALE to sublease 4-man. Miller, AIM, INC., 332-4240 or MARIGOLD 332-6741. 10-3-12 17 Companies Cedar Village. Across from cam¬ CEDAR APARTMENTS pus. Air conditioned. Call 351- MARIGOLD 4 HARRISON F Wala 1967. Good con- FSC 351-2400 If 1 1375. S-5-3 12 MALE ROOMMATE spring term, Marigold Apartments. Serious stu¬ VILLAGE Aves. dent, non-smoker. Stan, 332-6346. Large 1 Bedroom Apts. X.™ or best Offer. After 5 935 E.Grand River FEMALE, SUBLEASE spring term. Air Condition & Appliances ■•62312 Z 7 3 12 6 3 10 Attractive 3 women apartment. LEASING FOR Completely Furnished Add a spring accent with 4611 Very close to campus. $63/month. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for Shag carpeting planter plus daisies! ■JOIETIMPALA *"" 1967 excel. M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing 351-1697. Z-3-3-10 spring term, Nice duplex. $72.50 SUMMERS FALL We pay heat & water Crochet sprightly daisies in SIZES new exhaust sys- specialists. Most cars rustproofed per month. 337-0179 10-3-9 STARTS MARCH 1. 2 sices plus lacy pineapple 10'/2-18'/2 ■ Call 351-5895. for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. MALE NEEDED to share Birchfield For Appointment basket planter. Use heavy 8- C-10-3-12 apartment, own quiet room, $76/ TWO ROOM efficiency, older 3S1 • 5180 Call cord or bedspread cotton for month. 394 1908. Z-3-3-10 planter. Starch stiffly. Pattern ! SUPREME house, private entrance. One 337-7328 coupe, LOWEST RATES in motorcycle block Williams Hall. Unfurnished, 7018: easy directions. I NAer steering, power and auto insurance. Easy payment AMERICANA APARTMENTS Summer leases available $1.00 for each pattern. Add no lease, utilities included, $145. ^ automatic, air, cruise, plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS fantastic. Need one man spring Call Dale, 365-0149. 10-3-12 35# each pattern for first-class IT'S PURE PLEASURE to slip airmail and handling. Send tor sport wheels, JKradials. $3,700. Call 339- OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-10-3- term, near campus. Negotiable. Apartments into, rip into tnis crisp, gently 12 337-9434. Z-3-3 10 Alice Brooks gored dress See how scallops MH? 6 p.m. 6-3-12 ONE and TWO Bedroom furnish¬ Now Leasing $ 1970, air condition- AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. ONE OR two females wanted for beautiful Campus Hill apartment. ed mobile homes. week. On the lake, $25-$40 per 10 minutes to Summer, tall Haslett-135 Collingwood Collingwood Needlecraft Dept. Michigan State News 126 soften the gracelul collar. Bind¬ ing is optional. Printed Pattern 4611; Half Jbeieage. K CAPITOL S, 2306 East CITY 20% DISCOUNT to students and Pool. 349-0507. Z-5-3-12 campus. et. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ 641-6601. 0-10-3-12 332 • 2851 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta Sires 10',i. 12! 3.14! I6'/a. Michi- 18' 2. Size 14'2 (bust 371 takes University Terrace - 444 Mich. faculty on all cash n' earn/ VW service parts IMPORT AUTO MALE NEEDED. Own room in two apartment. Spring and EAST LANSING, large 5 room 332 5420 - Delta 235 Delta Apartments New York, NY Print Name. Address, 10011. 25u yds. 60-inch fabric. 11.00 lor each pattern. Add |Jj5lO( 19(59 Good running PARTS, 600 East Kalamazoo and bedroom ■ Zip, Pattern Number. 35# lor each pattern tor first- Cedar. 485-2047,485 9229 Master summer. 351-5739. Z-5-3-12 unfurnished, close to MSU, cou¬ 351 -6437 class airmail and handling. ■T ne» Stakes, exhaust ■"»* 332 5445. ple, no children. $200 plus utilities. University Villa - 635 Abbott MORE than ever before! 200 Send to: 3-3/11 Charge and Bank Americard. C- 10-3-12 MSU AREA Okemos, 1 bedroom 332-2495. 5-3-9 332 - 3312 is now designs plus 3 free printed in¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anne Adams Beechwood -1130 Beech Ri1®. brown, AM/FM ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your furnished, carpeted, modern, $170 heat included 349-2580. 4-3-12 EAST LANSING, furnished one 332 - 6433 CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. Pattern Dept. Kj*1 »13,000 miles, excel- bedroom, close to campus, single, inn America • 2376 E. Gr. River Crochet with Squires $1.00 |, 01 669 7145. 4-3-12 car to electric powerl No pollution. Cheap and reliable transportation. VERY LARGE one bedroom, car¬ $150. 332-2495. 5-3-9 337-1621 leasing Crochet a Wardrobe Nitty Fifty Quilts . . $1.00 $1.00 Michigan State News, 243 West 17 St.. New 116 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ Ripple Crochet lfci?ecial 4 door Sedan. peted, fireplace, walk MSU. Avail¬ MALE WANTED to sublet spring No Price Increases Sew + Knit Book $1.00 York, NY 10011. Print ■Tjwit condition. $1000. T"Pm- 184-3355. 4-3-12 GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box able April 1st. 337-1100. Z-4-3-12 term-Cedar Village. Call 351-1375. (Some reduced) for Summer Needlepoint Book $1.25 $1.00 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, 1371, East Lansing, C-10-3-12 5-5-3-9 Special Discount for Flower Crochet Book CEDARVIEW ONE bedroom, fur¬ $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. I van ' nished, spring. $207. 3372590, early leases Hairpin Crochet Book _$1.00 337-7024. Hagadorn and Grand TWYCKINGHAM. ONE male Summer rates 2 Bdrm ■ & Fall Instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book_ $1.00 $1.00 GET A $1.00 pattern Lee - L Employment H River. Z-4-3-12 needed spring term. Pool, furnish¬ ed, balcony, appliances. Call 332- from *145 1 Bdrm from *130 Instant Money Book Complete Gilt Book .,$1.00 _$1 00 choose it from NEW SPRING- SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun. sport, 8941.8-3-11 te lb. for,9e4~best °«er- more informa- WEEKEND CASHIER, part-time, good pay, neat appearance a TWO FEMALES for four woman Eden Roc Apartment. Close, $86. Phone resident manager for showing Complete Afghans #14 .$1.00 12 Prize Afghans #12 Book of 16 Quilts #1 50# city, travel styles. Send 75C for Catalog Now! 337-7024,337 2590. Z-4-3-12 SUBLEASE: ONE bedroom fur¬ 50# Sew + Knit Book Apply Nalfteed >ti; must, pleasant personality. nished Cedar View Apartments, 351-8282 Museum Quilt Book #2 50# Instant Money Crafts $1.01 in person only between 9 a.m. and ONE BEDROOM townhouse in spring and/or summer, $185/ 15 Quilts for Today #3 _50# Instant Sewing Book $1.00 New 5 p.m. weekdays. 1000 West Jolly Book of 16 JHfy Ruts 50# Okemos to sublet from April to month, 351-4016 ■•••««•«= SSI-7910 . Instant Fashion Book $1.00 ■EK- 365 «ler, tailpipe. Road, CINEMA x THEATER 12 3 September. 349-4384 3-3 " Z-7-3-12 2938 Z-5-3-12 12 / 1 0 Michigon State News, Edit Lansing, Michigan TuMd°y, March! Hoists Joms_J(2 I For s»li If5] f lost t flirt |fQ] 1 OR 2 females. Duplex, own room, free rent until April. 381- TWO ROOMS In furnished H block campus. $82.50 house, PIONEER SX-626, Kenwood TK- FOUND: WOMAN'S wedding ASMSU board candidates 9525. 3-3/11 plus 88, and Sansui 2000 receivers, lots band and engagement utilities. 332-1463. Z-3-3-9 of speakers, turntables, and re¬ ring sat near Wonders Hall. Can Sharon, (continued from page 7) FRANCIS STREET 5 bedrooms, corders. Raleigh, Browning and 353-2331. S-6-3-9 college and I would like to see Thomas Lang, FURNISHED ROOMS. Panelled, sophomore, spring and summer, $180; fall $270 carpeted, parking. Utilities paid. Schwinn 10-speeds. Tennis rack¬ antica of Raymond's adminis¬ this full report released." 330 N. Harrison Road. f?v<* of increased „ ets, baseball gloves, used furni¬ John Hal an, junior, 125 E. plus. 351-0997. 4-3-12 LOST: GERMAN Shephe7d77e- tration. ASMSU can best serve "As A8MSU ONE MILE from campus, two Two blocks campus. 8887. 4-3-12 Bob, 332- ture, amplifiers and guitars, T.V.'S from $20. Come on down and see male, black/tan. Two years old, East Lansing, February 15, epilep- the students of MSU by colla- borating with Legal Services on Holden Hall. "ASMSU should not have to from the College of ing, representative Engineer¬ one of my main goals will SK'-sJ bedroom, $190/month. Spring and summer includes utilities. Call Joe Miller AIM, INC. 332-4240 or IMMEDIATELY-WOMAN room in house. $100/month. Near for own what we've got. DICKER Er DEAL 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. 487- i. C-10-3-12 tic. FOUND: 337-0026, after 5 p.m. Z-4-3-12 class-action suits and seminating helpful political and by dis¬ function as a separate entity of the student body. There is be to make sure the takes affirmative action University re¬ astras ""«e»ted i» ho*u MSU. 337-7727. Z-4-3-12 CAT, orange tiger male, definitely a need for more 332-6741. 4-3-12 comer Spartan and Albert, March legal information.' student support of ASMSU. I garding the accreditation prob¬ ^presentedandand deserg '"formed THREE BEDROOM duplex, family ROOM OR room and board. Farm 5. 337-0196. Z-3-3-11 Brad Theodoroff, sophomore. 626 Cowley Road. feel that there is a potential lems of the engineering de¬ going on." kneel■ partment. Additionally, I will House Fraternity. 151 Bogue "The I candidate leader and contributor in every room, dishwasher, garage. 487- reason am a press for measures Street. Call 332-8635, 7-9 p.m. such as 1614 or 489-0057. 4-3-12 4-3/12 I ParsoMl ][/] is to keep such Counterforce and Progressive groups as ordinary here. I am student attending just one of these cutting waste and inefficiency in the Mark Woodmere Pickering, j, Road. TWO POSSIBLY 3 bedroom University bureaucracy No statement, 4 ROOMS available. Good house, INTERESTED IN no-frills low cost Action (SWU supported) from ordinary students." as an alternative to house, near busline, garage, base¬ gaining William Johnson, senior, 862 raising pets OK, close, furnished, $80 jet travel to Europe, Africa, the power positions on tuition. I am also opposed to ment, garden space. $150/month Williams Hall. Jim plus utilities. 487-9963. Z-4-3-12" month. 351-5995. Z-4-3-12 Middle East, the Far East7 EDU¬ ASMSU. These groups offer a taking away the votes of IFC Rakowski fr GIGANTIC REMODELING sale. set policy that benefits no one No statement. S. Case Hall. ' CATIONAL FLIGHTS has been and Pan-Hel, Audio department must move its but themselves. 1 feel as an although I am in No statement. LARGE WELL KEpt 3-7 bedroom stock. Many items at dealer's cost. helping people travel on a budget with maximum flexibility and min¬ individual I am more suited to houses, nicely furnished, 3 baths, Starts Wednesday, March 10, thru fireplace, separate dining room, parking, 2 blocks from WOMEN CHEAP room and board finals week. MARSHALL MUSIC, imum hassle for six years. For more information call toll free represent our college." President's son gets pot prize campus. East Lansing. C-1-3-9 available. Ulrey Co-op spring term, 800-223-5669. Z-4-3-10 AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 420 Park call 332-5095 or stop in 505 M. A C. Engineering OKEMOS (UPI) - President Ford's son, Jack, has been either on purpose or by acci¬ Z-4-3-12 RALEIGH 10 speed, completely STUDY/TRAVEL Barry Griffiths, junior, 614 E. dent, to bring legalization of »««serious side, too l Lane, 4 bedroom, $100 week. to Mexico and rebuilt, like new. $75 or best offer. Central America. Holden Hall. chosen to receive the first 426 Park Lane, 4 bedrooms, $100. 351-4059. Z-3-3-10 June 1st to marijuana to accomplishment," "Our week. LARGE ROOMS for rent, modern semi-furnished house. Available August 17th. Eight semester hours credit-Spanish 310 or Humanities "Student government cannot "American Weed Seed Award" by said co-publisher Thorn publication's include between I 436 Park Lane, 4 bedrooms, $100 LARGE COLLECTION Of Playboys actually govern; in matters of a publication which serves Hartmann. 12 of week. March 21. Carol, 337-0195. Z-4-3- 297 (no Spanish required.! Travel the booming marijuana 15,000 retailers from 1968. Sacrifice $30 or best any importance ASMSU can para¬ o( J 118 Linden, 7 by bus 12,000 miles. Camping. bedrooms, $150 offer. 627-6125 after 6 p.m. E-Z-5- Cost: $566.80 (includes propose, but someone else dis¬ phernalia industry. Hartmann said the award is paraphernalia and u a week. 3-12 everything poses — witness the SIRS ( belt legalization of ROOM IN older style duplex. $90. except food.) Fifth summer offer¬ The with a mariju 439 Grove. 5 bedrooms, $125. Daily Beaver, a new commemorative month. $90. deposit. Month to ed. Limited to 25. Contact: Edward troversy. However. Mike Una plaque as a buckle. He said he literally serious busin week. Available September 15th., TWO KLH-23 stereo speakers, convinced me that ASMSU monthly ubloid> Jlid Mon(U it said. 512 Dorothy Lene, 3 bedrooms, month lease. Close to campus. Roberts, Central Michigan Univer¬ would like to present it to $175 or offer. Call 349-2884 even¬ could be a effective selected young Ford for admit- Ford $80. week. Call after 2 p.m. 337-0224. 3-3/11 sity, Pearce 312, Mt. Pleasant, lobby.ng in person, but added the ings or noon. 3-3-10 Michigan. 48859. 3-3-11 body. Some target Ung blic| thlt he hu trjed cere¬ The ONE OR two marijuana, thereby contribut¬ monies would be private to Daily Bea»er s J SPECIAL RATE for summer only. women for 4-person dude housing policies, tuition in "how-to" Call for appointment, 332-1800. duplex. Own room. Close. 351- MOTOBECANE MIRAGE 10- refund policy and so forth. As ing to public acceptance of avoid a "circus atmosphere." articlJ 0-4-3/12 6745. Z-4-3-12 speed, seldom used, $130. 487- Peawts PbtsomI i legalized marijuana. merchandising, promotL 9032 evenings after 10 p.m. Z-3-3- an engineering major, I other business SINGLE ROOM, close. Carpeting, pecially concerned about the am es¬ 'The honor is accorded to the Hartmann conceded the head shop owners practil FEMALE ROOMMATE own room Mr. D. Cookies is red, bays is blue, award is "sort of in the a in nice co-ed house. Close. $90. kitchen, laundry privileges. $90/ provisional accreditation of my person who has done the most, spirit of retailers of month, 139 Cedar. 337-1296. 1-3-9 TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-10, re- perches say, I Love Youl Your good fun," but he said there marijuam 337-0937 after 5 p.m. 3-3-10 charger - adapter, case included. Missem. S-5-3-12 phernalia. Great conditionl Only $25. 353- FEMALE OWN room modem OWN ROOM in house near cam¬ 1585. E-5-3-12 M.S.U. FEARS the spring day, pus, prefer grad or professional. apartment, laundry, parking. Sub¬ when Guy La Paris comes to stay. lease $100. 660 Virginia. 332-2724. Call 337-1495. 3-3-11 Oui Boner's unitel S-5-3-12 3-3-11 NEAR FRANDOR, 2 bedroom ROOM lor rooms) in luxury du¬ house. $265 per month, available immediately. Call 332-0829. 6-3-12 plex, furnished, carpeted, laundry, dishwasher, close. 332-1095. 0-4- peal Estate J(S] Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Elsworth House Co-op, (non¬ SMAB meeting at 8 tonight, 328 3-12 State News office, 341 profit) has male and female open¬ Student Services Bldg., to consi¬ NEAR MSU. Furnished house for Student OKEMOS FOREST Hills, attractive ings for spring term. Live, work, der five men. Ample parking. Avail¬ Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least spring allocation appeals. OWN ROOM in house. Two three bedroom brick ranch. Owner two class days before study together. Room and board able March 20th through June publication. blocks from campus. Spring and against inflation. $37,000. 349- about $290/term. We are located 15th, 1977. 332-4076. 3-3-9 No announcements will be 1690. 6-3-11 accept¬ at 711 W. Grand River Ave. summer. $90./month plus utilities. ed by phone. Human Rights Party monthly Quiet atmosphere. Good people. Gay Liberation will have! OWN ROOM in large house. meeting will be at 8 p.m. Wednes¬ 332-4127. 3-3/11 ONE BEDROOM townhouses, 15 The MSU Sports Car Club meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wt $70/month plus utilities. Walk to SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Anyone interested in literary day, 25 Arts and Sciences Bldg., 334 Union. Topics lor minutes from campus, $200 down, matters and who would like to meets at 8:30 campus. Spring term 351-2414. FURNISHED ROOM in house 3 SALE! Brand new portables put tonight at Lizard's Lansing Community College na $160/month. Phone 882-4176 from rap groups will be Z-4-3-9 blocks off campus. Male or fe¬ $49.95, $5 per month. Large 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4-3-12 together a publication dealing with Rest Raunt. Check it outl Need a ride? Contact Dave Rath- will plans for oi discus] poetry, criticism, etc., write: 321 ke. male. 351-5170 Z-3-3-9 selection of reconditioned used NEAR CAMPUS 2-3 bedroom machines, Singers, Whites, Nec- Bogue Street., 4 230 and list Free income tax houses. $240 plus utilities. 351- interests, background. help is available MSU Folksong ROOMS FOR spring, summer and chi's, New Home and "many Society I [^Recreation on campus for MSU students and MSU Sailing Club will meet at 8518 or 694-5190 after five. 6-3-11 others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. hootenanny every Tuesda fall terms, $17-$24/week, utilities faculty. Foreign students are es¬ 7:30 tonight, 208 Men's IM EDWARDS International Folk Dancing will Bldg. p.m. within the Old Colli. included, one block from campus, DISTRIBUTING meet at 8 pecially welcome. Call or visit the Members: We need people to help tonight, 339 Case Hall. Union Grill. Bring CLEMENS STREET room, privi¬ 215 Louis Street. 351-4495, 10-4 COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ AMTRAK-NEW unlimited travel volunteer office in the basement recruit new members songs tq Dances from all over the world will of Student Services during early Come one and all! leges, furnished, carpeted, $70 p.m. 13-3-12 ton, 489-6448. C-10-3-12 passes, $150-$250. Call TRAVEL be taught. All are welcome. Bldg. for and regular registration. Shore plus utilities. 489-0048 after five. BY HARRINGTON, 351-8800. 0- more information. 3-3-10 EAST LANSING single room, 3 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. School, 7 p.m. 10-3-12 HALE Annual blocks MSU, no pets. 2531$ Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Meeting tonight, 2nd floor FEMALE, HUGE house. room in beautiful Spring, summer. Near Gunson. 5-3-11 Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING SHAM MM Tlf |TypiHSir SPRING TERM - in house, $56. TV: BLACK and white, 10". Good condition, $50. Call Jack, 351- 5772. E-Z-5-3-11 C., 337-1666. C-3-3- PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ sume service. IBM typing, editing, multilith offset printing, type-set- encouraged to attend. Electronic Music Winged Spartans, MSU Flying specialists at 7:30 p.m. V day, 337 N. Case Hall. Concert: 4- Club will have a board plus % utilities. Call Joe Miller, . .. meeting at A debate between the ll WOMAN NEEDED to share room WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED. ting and bi-ding. We encourage channel rec°rd'n8S ,r°m alec"°"" 8:30 tonight in 334 Union. All AIM, INC., 332-4240 or 332-6741. and the Lansing Board ol ■ SANSUI AU-9900, TU-9900, Reasonable rates, excellent quali¬ comparative ehnnninn For J2T comnarativB music studios around the world, in house. Spring. Fireplace, nice 10-3-12 and tuner combination. Brand amp shoppy For est,- Subotnik Qhowning, students and faculty who are tion on the issue of desegif location. $85/month total. Sharon, ty. Call 482-3388 after six. 5-3-12 Risaet, interested in flying are urged to new with Morrill, Duet for Computer and will be sponsored by the a 332-1237. Z-4-3-12 SINGLE ROOM for gentleman. warranty, $790 firm. Will attend. consider separately. 332-5781 after CLEANING JOBS wanted $2.50/ live trumpet-Jon Opsal trumpet. Coalition Against Racism I Fine location. Quiet. In at 8:30 in 336 Union. good ELSWORTH HOUSE has open¬ ings for spring. Close, inexpensive, home. Parking. IV2-8304. 3-3-10 6 p.m. C-3-3-9 hour. Work done quickly and efficiently. 337-0128. Prefer East l Traispertatiie Iffll Graduate Students with chil¬ dren in day-care centers MSU Outing Club will have a free climbing movie, "Solo," and room and board. 332-3574. Z 5-3- Lansing area. 4-3-12 may be will discuss election business at 7 34" wide mattress and boxspring. RIDE WANTED to Florida. Will eligible for COGS $$$. Pick up For Sale \\$>\ $25. "tall" 332-490™ '"afTer^'oa slwe expenses and driving. 353- applications at COGS office, 10:30 tonight, 116 Natural Sciences E-z-5-3-10 3472 anytime. 3-3-10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Bldg. All members should attend. MEN ONE FREE...A lesson in complexion through block to campus. FARFISA MINI-compact care. Call 484-4619 East Michigan Friday in 316 Student Services Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. Med. Tech. Club Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-5- Good condition. Perfect for bands. organ. DEALSI WE'VE got them here at or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE meeting at 7:30 tonight, 213 Agriculture Hall. 3-12 Call Al, 353-2406. Z-8-3-12 DICKER Er DEAL. Leather coats, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Waited MSU Scuba Club m $4.96 - $19.95. Complete 4-piece C-10-3-12 Mrs. Coretta Scott King will Speaking is Dr. Martin Benjamin cuss upcoming films and dl on "The Quinlan Case" and diva. Starting plans for ■ AMPEG SVT bass amp. Used beauty salon outift, $299.99. Com¬ speak on "Black Families in the DOUBLES FOR women, fur¬ WANTED TO buy: rotary lawn- Rural South" at 3 today, Union Euthanasia. Membership cards will plete camping needs. Backpacks, FOR QUALITY stereo service visit wreck diving. Wednesday, f nished, utilities included, kitchen Fender jazz and precision bass mowers, any condition. Phone be available. stoves, and sleeping bags, $9.99 THE STEREO SHOPPE, 655 East Ballroom. A reception will follow 219 Men's IM 8'' facilities, $60/month, on campus. guitars. Gibson EB3 bass, 393-8505. 6-3-10 Vintage and up. 6 and 12 Grand River. C-10-3-12 at 4:30 p.m. in the Union Gold Call Kathy after 9 p.m., 351-6897. Danelectro Longhorn bass, used string acoustic Fender Strat, Gibson guitars, $14.99 and up, electric Room. Students are invited to eat 5-3-12 L6S, old BEATLE ITEMS, comic guitars and amp, $19.99 and up. books, lunch with Mrs. King in the Gretsch Viking electric hollow baseball cards, science fiction TWO-MAN, living room, full bath, bedroom, completely furnished, body deluxe, used Gibson J45 acoustic, 1950's Epiphone acous¬ Sansuii 2000 receiver $189.99 Ken¬ wood TK-88 receiver $159.99. r Instruct— wantedl CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River. East Lan¬ Hubbard Hall cafeteria followed a discussion in the 66 by Room. utilities included, $210/month. Lo¬ tic, Ovation 6 string, vary old Many more stereo components to Sponsored by the College of sing, 332-0112. 5-3-12 Urban cated on campus, 131 Bogue. Call Dobro, old time banjo, much inlay. choose from. Televisions, WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 Development. Kathy after 9 p.m., 351-6897. New Martin D-35 reduced 10-speeds, furniture,| and much Years experience price. , Let's make teaching compo- 5-3-12 Sale prices on new Traynor guitar a deall DICKER si,ion skil|s- Foreign students wsi- and bass amps. New Systech 337-1591. 3-3-10 MAN, CLEAN quiet room, park¬ phase shifter and overdrive. New ing, utilities paid. $70/month. Call 332-0063. 2-3-9 FURNISHED ROOM in house. Yamaha guitars reduced. 40 new and used microphones, ings. Band instruments, many factory rebuilt and guaranteed. big sav¬ 23" ZENITH COLOR console. Pecan cabinet. Excellent condi¬ tion. Good picture, five years old. [WnJjr»ic»J(g PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate mooLeys Close to campus. $84 plus utilities. Santa Marsala mexican button $199. 351-5917. 3-3-9 per¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. Larry, 355-3236.10-3-12 style accordian. We buy, sell or trade. WILCOX SECONDHAND One day service. 351-5094. C-10-3- EAST LANSING furnished available now, walking distance to MSU. Kitchen privileges and utili¬ room, STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, 485-4391, Big green building. C- 10-3-12 r Mi*!* IM TYPING: TERM papers, theses, ties included. $80/month. Call ELEGANT SHOW-pet quality Af¬ dissertations, general typing. Ex¬ EQUITY VEST INC., 484-9472 or FISHER 202 RECEIVER, 25 watts/ ghan bitches. Starting at $175. perienced, fast dependable. 486- ON ALL LIQUOR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 482-5426 after 6 p.m. 0-10-3-12 channel, $110. Advent 2 speakers, Call 1-517-845-6067. Z-6-3-12 6960.0-10-3-12 WOMAN TO share upstairs flat. $100. 365-3606. 3-3-10 DRINKS NOW PLAYING... IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Downtown Lansing. Own room. | EVERY TUES. Tm JOHN MA LION $62.50, utilities. 489-2215. Z-4-3-12 BRING YOUR optical to OPTICAL East prescription DISCOUNT, 2617 Michigan, Lansing. C-5-3-12 Moiil»l»i«r]fap| general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 486-8018 after 6 482-7487. C-10-3-12 p.m. till 11 Downstair: MOW SPRING TERM, own room "in , ALMA 1957,10x32 one bedroom. basement apartment. $85 includes TWO MAN backpacking tent, JUDITH CARMAN. Term papers, NO COVER-NO MINIMUM utilities. Own entrance, bath and seldom used. Excellent condition, Carpeting, drapes, furnished. Good condition, $1900, best theses, dissertations. Olympic now playing ' lUttMWMIOU M fttemlSIAI" ' kitchen. Call Beth after 6 offer. p.m. $50. 349-3954. 5-3-10 332-0619. 6-3-9 electric. Call 393-4672.6-3-12 K-2 THREE'S, marker ANN BROWN PRINTING AND OWN ROOM in house. Partly bindings, 200cm. Excellent condi¬ rotomat 12x60' BUDDY. Beautiful, shed, antenna system, extras. skirted, TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Royal American® furnished, $68.75 plus 1158 8eech. 332-5167.3-3-11 utilities. tion. $100. Bryan, 337-1288. Z-6-3- Own your own instead of renting. general typing. 26 years with Serving MSU for Showmen k $4600. 393-6846, complete theses evenings. 5-3-11 service. 349-0660. C-10-3-12 Ejfhynj|0'e News, Eost Lansing, Michiam Tuesday, March 9, 1976 THE SMALL SOCIETY Caen)"*! by Brickman id., Everyday All _ Rights Res,rv«d _ Dickinson Newspaper Services Yoii'PB- vm P\6WT I'M ASjAIM4T a tuizp paptyi iT'6 11:55 PicKlfc? (3-6) News (9) Beverly Hillbillies A £ANPlPATfc 5:45 AM 12:00 MIDNIGHT (14) Sports & Travel Lis The L'fe 12:00 NOON (2-5-6-8-13) News (23) Live Entertainment (2-3-6-25) Movie / Tub way it i^, 610 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show WnWtflJT RMS6 (3) Young & Restless (50) Brady Bunch (4) To Tell The Truth (7-12-13-41) Tuesday Mystery To Pick A 6:30 , 6:15 12:05 AM (7-12-41) let's Make A Oeal (34-5-6-7 9-10-12-25) News (9) Movie PAPTY Too - For Today (9) Bob McLean (13) Adam-12 Kjlith. P'«ents * (10) Marble Machine (23) Laurel & Hardy 1:30 Qs? (Wt-—> 6:20 (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (41) Movie Country Almanac (7-12-13) News . j (50) Bugs Bunny (50) Lucy 3-9 J O30 (50) Religious Message ##<*4*10 12:20 PM 7:00 2:00 Of Lifnlong Learning (6) Almanac (2-7-8-14) News 12) Movie Iktrition Second Chance 12:30 (3) Concentration 17) Religious Message ■jsroom Vgjiirise Semester (2-3-6-25) Search (4) News For Tomorrow (4) Bowling ForS (5) Ironside 14-10) News 2:30 DOONESBURY |toilaiqmoql EtColltlt (5-10) Take My Advice 16) Hogan's Heroes 3:30 by Garry Trudeau (7-12-13-41) All My Children (10) Adam-12 Xg| Mich. Presents (12) Brady Bunch (2) Second Chance (8) Mike Douglas ■imi Faun Report (13) Truth Or Consequences 4:00 (9) Celebrity Cooks (2) News ERICH, TELL ME-WOULD IT ■fas ■ Shew MERE OUTSIDE THE COURT¬ BE PAIR TO SAT THAT THE 6:45 (50) Lucy (23) Animation Festival 4:05 HOUSE NOW, TAIKIN6 TO USE OF TASTEFUL CHARCOAL 12:55 (25) F.B.I. (2) Message For Today ' ■in) Edition (50) Family Affair NETWORK TRIAL ARTIST RENOERJN6S IS VERT HELPFUL CROSS-EXAMINATION. I ONLY SHE LOOKS WELL, THAHS 7 00 (5-10) News ERICH NEWTON ON HIS IN DI6NIFYINS THESE OTHER¬ USED A U6HTMTERCOLOR SO... SO THE MUTED 1:00 7:30 LUNCH BREAK.. WISE HYSTERICAL PR0CEEDIN6S] WASH TO SU66EST HER ANOUISH. INNOCENT! PINKS, BOB- (2) Love Of Life (2) Name That Tune ijlHrws (3) Candid Camera TPOMPE L'OEIL, £(111 Today (3-25) Accent REALLY... (4) What's My Line? (41 George Pierrot 4:30 Kd Morning. America (6-7) Price Is Right (7) "Don't Raise The Erst Rangers (5) Marble Machine Bridge, (8-10) Hollywood Squares Lower The Water" Jerry (6) Martha Oixon Show Lewis, ■li|Top (9) Room 222 Jacqueline Pearce. English woman ■1,shine Show (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope walks (12) let's Make A Oeal out on her American ■ 1:25 (9 50) Movies (13) To Tell The Truth husband. ■gin lo Detroit (10) Somerset (23) Making It Count (14) Cable Spotlight Itdngan Today (23) Natiooal Geographic 6:30 ■foul Morning, Michigan 1:25 (501 Hogao's Heroes (41) Will Be Announced ■ 7 in (2) News 1:30 8:00 (2-3-6-25) Dr.Seuss On The Loose 11:30 (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (50) "Powder Town" Victor (4-5-8-10) Movin' On ■Diddle Day ■(alooti Carnival (4-5-810) Days 01 Our lives (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (7-12-13-41) Happy Days McLaglen, Edmund O'Brien. THE DROPOUTS Don't Miss (9) Grand Oid Country Scientist comes into conflict with PATTI SMITH I bit's Big Top (23)Speaking Freely tough foreman in munitions by Post 2:00 (50) Merv Griffin Wed., Mar. 10 (Romper Room plant. 8:00 (7-12-13-41) S20,000 Pyramid 8:30 (2-3-6-25) Good Times 2:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT (7-12-13-41) Laverne& Shirley (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (91 This Is The Law (2-3-6-25) "The Chairman" liMM Street Gregory Peck, Arthur Hill. A (4-5-8-10) Doctors (14) News ||l) Good Morning, America (7-13-41) The Neighbors (23) Keep America Singing scientist goes to China to obtain a secret formula. (12) Mary Hartman 9:00 (23) World Press (2-3-6-25) M'A'S'H 12:04 AM 3:00 (4 5-810) Policewoman (91 "That Funny Feeling" Sandra (2-3-6-25) All In The Family 17-1213-41) Lola (9) Filth Estate Dee, Bobby Darin. Aspiring (4-5-8-10) Another World actress tries to make ends meet. (7-12-13-41) General Hnspital (141 Classified Ads (S) Insight 9:30 (23) What's Cooking? (2-3-6-25) One Day At A Time (23) Adams Chronicles (2) "Bells Of San Fernando" 3:30 (50) Dinah! Donald Woods. Adventure film. (2-3-6-25) Match Game , W'.'liwll One LileTo Live 10:00 M) Take 30 (2-34-25) American Parade (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (50) Popeye (4-5-8-10) Dean Martin (7-12-13-41) Family Roast PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 4:00 (9) Celebration by Bill Yates (2) Mike Douglas 10:30 (3) Tattletales (9) Open Roads (4) Lassie (23) Rose Kennedy Special (5) Movie 11:00 I OJA-P fJOT (6) Confetti! (3-4-567-8-9 ( Bll in Lansing 10-12-13 23) News (7) Edge Of Night • ■Drier Rogers Iicm (8) Gilligan's Island (41) Maty Hartman 1 30ST (9) Homemade TV (50) Groucho (10) Hot Dog 11:30 'PAIFx 9 30 (12) Love American Style (2 3 4 5-6-7 8-10 12-25 41) /IAAY&E (T (13) Bewitched Florida Primary WA* A ■tolly Advice (14) Cable Journal (23) Making It Count /MITf TOO IlitWts (23) Mister Rogers (50) Movie ■'» F01 Women Only (26) Yogi & Friends VAK&z I ■Iwtll Thomas (411 Speed Racer BValey Today (50) 3 Stooges I 9:55 4:30 |lnl Detail (3) Dinah! 10:00 (4) Mod Squad FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: |025) iMitd Ads Pnce Is Right *0101 Celebrity "'en Schools Sweepstakes (6-8) Partridge Family (7) Movie (9-12) Andy Griffith (10) Mickey Mouse Club (CBS) Or. Seuss On The Loose (ABC) Lola Falana Special Guests: Redd Foxx and Dick Van by Bob Thaves 1ISH 10% MSU DISCOUNT ■Sesame Street (13) Lucy A trilogy of allegorical classics. Dyke. ptosie (23) Sesame Street _ 10:23 (25) Addams Family (41) Green Acres (NBC) Movin' On OfcAY, FIRST ■Religious Message (CBS) One Oay At A Time 10:30 (50) Flintstones EVENING (ABC) Happy Days QUESTION... HI High Rollers 10:60 "Fearless Fonzarelli" (PT.1) troitW/Dennis Wholey 6:00 PM Fonzie attempts to jump over 14 (CBS) American Parade HOW Do YOU (6-8) Ironside Starring Rip Torn. Drame of the JmOrBsop ■if (9)Jeennie garbege cans on his motorcycle. PEEL flgOUT neighbors great epic poet Walt Whitman. ■% 01 Night (10) Family Affair 8:30 Van Dyke (12) Pertridge Family (NBC) Dean Martin Roast PElMfi BLOW! TO (CBS) Good Times it Today (13) Beverly Hillbillies Telly Savalas is the roastee. 11:00 (14) Facts & Fun J J. gets a chance to money by pick painting up some a nude SHlTHBtbEttS > ales (25) Lucy (ABC) Fimily _ portrait. . y. 1 fHAl/et 3 1 Blmbii (41) Mod Squad 'The Best Years" (Premiere) Sada (SO) The Monkees Thompson, James Broderick. The Jjjll Wheel 01 Fortune ■""re Street 5:30 (ABC) Laverne& Shirley youngest daughter hears an "Dog Day Blind Dates" Two bank P!3" NOW $17S0 NOW *2" BEAUTY MIST SPIRIT SHOP PANTYHOSE SHEER OPAQUE MSU JACKETS WERE >3" NOW 50c WERE >16" PERSONALIZED "T" SHIRTS LIMITED SIZES-MAIN STORE IMPRINTED FOR YOU NOW $1295 10% OFF 1 WEEK ONLY MARCH 8-13th WERE >13" PUZZLES A GAMES SHIRT CITY ALL REDUCED- NOW *9" MAIN STORE RECORD and BOOK SALE CONTINUE! MAIN STORE MONEY MAN'S A COMING MARCH 15-19,1976 We try harder to please you - with highest prices back on books, paid in uncirculated one dollar bills! So if you no ALSO - SPRING longer need your Winter term books, sell them BOOKS ARE r Special Book Buying Personnel will be during Finals Week March 15 - 19, 1976 AVAILABLE I ready to serve you 7ao to 5°° daily. PERCH ASI