■*—*x Atty. Gen. Kelley asks delay in file destruction By RALPH FRAMMOLINO Halverson became cognizant of the files' State Newa Staff Writer distribution only shortly before the meet¬ Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has asked that ing. an order allowing the destruction of State ILLINOIS IS NEXT KEY TEST UNOFFICIAL FLORIDA RESULTS l9S'/t ol state reportjngi Police subversive activities files after March 16 be delayed because of revealed illegal distribution of data from recently "All those involved in the case, including Gov. Milliken and Col. Halverson, have been operating on the premise that informa¬ Republican the files. tion in these files was never disclosed to any ord, Carter triumph 310,238 S Ingham County Circuit Court Judge source other than law enforcement Reogan agen¬ 274,550 4; Thomas Brown, who issued the order and Democratic cies," Kelley said. has jurisdiction over the files, said Wednes¬ Carter 432,960 Disclosure of information from the files to Wallace 387,810 day that he would "probably" honor Jackson Kelley's request if MSU professor Zolton private citizens is illegal under the 1950 law 293,319 that set up the subversive activities section Shopp 29,530 Ferency would agree to the move. in the State Police. Udall AMI 1 AP» - President Ford and Jimmy Carter enjoyed 25,664 Ferency, who represented the Human the No Pref 36,871 Rights Party (HRP) in a court case against Milliken directed Halverson to invest: dl Florida primary victories while turning ahead to ,,d the Other candidates for the Republican and Democratic what dT^areXt:hdey ? ^ <" Republican DELEGATE TOTALS the State Police, said the judge indicated to him later in the day that he would hold on to gate his department for further information j,ntial nominations agree is another key test: Illinois. ^ ran his early primary record to four for four over ,oC;otr! hiweek go on next S 1T7 7ctory to the was "a Rood springboard for large industrial state of Illinois." us l0Td Reogan 4] the files. on the illegal distribution of subversive activity files data. Uncommitted "My understanding is that he (Brown) is ',nger Ronald Reagan while Carter swept past Alabama Gov. Wall. P g°verner said his victory was a defeat for 39 not Ferency said that he would have no _c, Wallace in their first head-to-head election test in the Total chosen to dote going to destroy the files until the «iHWw Wallace1972 isn'tFl0"da Primarj'with 42 175 vote votebutbu said 11 P" cent 0' the Needed to nominate investigation is completed," Ferency said. qualms with a decision by Brown to extend out of the race | 130 yet. Democratic The HRP won a decision from Brown the destruction deadline until the police jfdgot 53 per cent of the vote to Reagan's 47 per cent. Among the defeatWu° WaS IIUn°is Seekin« votea' »id Carter earlier this year that the finished with the internal investigation. -rats, Carter got 34 per cent, Wallace 31 per cent and Sen. 7q gathering of data but added t , nthe world" ,or his eampaign, Wallace 58 by the police on subversive activities was "If the State Police have violated the law. M. Jackson 24 per cent. The rest of the Democratic votes Florida » m i" faCenot'°r the Presidency." He said Jackson then I think that should be determined and Monda w. was 54 unconstitutional. Brown ordered destruc¬ split- cosmopolitan ... exactly a so-called Southern Udall the appropriate action be taken," Fe-ency 24 tion of the files sometime after March Shriver 16, who outpolled Carter a week ago to win in ■ son, 1, the deadline for citizen petitions to see their said. He pointed out that Reagan, also in Illinois, said he was Harris Kelley's request husetts. said Wednesday that he was pleased. happy with kept saying it was make or break for"They were the ones who 6 files. for preservation of the files Shopp was_ an Tuesday's Florida primary, ' place in me," he said, Bayh , Kelley asked for the destruction delay about-face from his "adamant" position never claimed we were going to carry here," the Washington Le..mv! t® Predictions by Ford campaign workers that aReagan McCormack t j because he became aware for the first time against the preservation of the data. -said in an interview on NBC's "Today" show. Asked if the results represented a setback, Jackson said, the race * 'he k™" California governor out of Uncommitted Total chosen to date 21 last week that the information in the Ferency also said an internal investiga¬ tion by the police may not be believed by "Absolutely Reagan declined to predict what would 249 subversive activities files was reviewed "but he said they did increase the competition between him happen in Illinois, Needed to nominate and given out to private citizens and the citizens. stressing that Ford has the advantage of an incumbent. 1 505 Cirtcr. "I think it puts us toe to toe," he said. go Straight to the "I have to Republican totals are based on completed businesses. "I do know that by asking lit" State Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who has said he is not a grass roots and I've been delegate selection in New Hampshire, Massa¬ gratified with the Police to investigate themselves, the gov¬ reception I ve received from them so far," he said chusetts, Florida ond Puerto Rico, ond The attorney general became aware of te but would accept the nomination if a deadlocked - partial ernor would be throwing a cl-md over the Ford, Who campaigned in Illinois over delegate selection in New York. the situation last week in a conference with lion ottered it to him, said in a "Today" show interview the weekend and investigation," Ferency said. another trip there later this plans Democratic totals are based on Gov. Milliken and State Police Director Washington: "This is a horse race now." week, said he was elated with the completed Kenneth Frankland. legal counsel to results of the primary which gave him 43 delegates to the party's delegate selection in New Hampshire, Massa George Halverson. A spokesman for Milli¬ added that major tests lie ahead. "The industrial states are national convention while chusetts. Florida, Hawaii ond ken said that the governor did not know Milliken, said that Halverson na- been Reagan got 23. Mississippi, ond partial delegate selection in Puerto Rico. "open and above board" on the subversive previously of any distribution and that activities files since he assumed the State Police directorship in July 197-1 and that he roposed union would have unique stature sees nothing wrong with an internal investigation. Rep. Perry Bullard, I) Ann Arbor, said Wednesday that the State Police -.ubver sive activities files played "a role in two By IRA ELLIOTT employed students. The enabling policy separate employment termination actions, have had hearings before the Massachusetts Sute New. Stiff Writer must go through Gage's office, the chancel¬ students are not one at Eastern Michigan University and the Labor Relations Board. The agreement between Ohio State and the Student Worker. Union (SWU), if lor's office and the president's office before hearings began work force and a. American Federation of State, County and other at Macomb County ' -untiiim: last spring and extended ted, will be the only cxmpu. wide reaching the board of trustees for a final through the fall. Stanley Flink. Yale director of public College." The board's ruling Municipal Employes, the affiliate of the til its type in the country ufnu the regarding the information, said. Bullard is chairman of the l|.,u-o I nil ruling. tion of the 350 employes is not due, an determine. However, SOP hopes for a broadly based union and however, OSU union, not .tudent-connected No state employe is permitted to bargain Rights Committee that has been trying to for at least another year. A similar situation exists at Ohio State —bly smaller student group, have is working to establish 25 councils, The central issue involved, according to for wages in Ohio. No state legislation exists investigate State Police procedures for repre¬ organized at several other U.S. senting students from residence halls, University, where students employed there granting such rights to state employes gathering data for their files. During a es.most notably at the University Gage, was whether those students should in housing and food unionized, as legislation does in committee meeting last academic departments and interest form Michigan. ' groups. an independent union or merge with Steven Finn, Ohio State asst. to the usetts at Amherat. It expects the proposal to reach the trustees At the University of Wisconsin, at ™"ee peard ,e5t.irm>ny ih. one of two already existing union: of provost, explained that though certain s at the Amhent campus are Madison, two unions are in existence. One is p°hce..a,s0 allowed chr>' by April but project organizers are unsure full-time university employes. students may belong to a union they do so as ! working toward establishing how the trustees will react to it. Grad employe, attempt to unionize composed of about 400 full-time employes function of the job" and it has The court < htinct and separate student groups "I don't think they (the trustees) are about The other Amherst group attempting to nothing to rnrking at the student union, the other irtain with the univenity. Moet to do with their being students. But these consists of full-time teaching assistants. The County is hat ir recognize us (SOP) without a fight. But unionize is the Graduate Employes Union, unions are vastly dlflerent from what SWU st of these groups is the Student e organized separately, Another case in Wayne Con they will eventually have to as they see our consisting of teaching and research assls- is hoping for—they do not ng Project (SOP), a task force of the strength growing," John Fisher, a SOP tants. The bargain for wages e university's legal coun graduates are just now collecting and operate not under law but by Senate. leader said. (continued on page 14) authorization cards to present to the labor senate is funded through mandatory SOP project "has teeth" board as proof of student interest in such a s and has, over the past two The trustees have already been forced to union. The board would then rule on the pumped some <100,000 into SOP, for •gir ting efforts, according to Robert Digs, vice chancellor for Student negotiate with several groups that may become part of SOP, Fisher said, which he believes indicates the project has teeth. He legality and feasibility of the union, unless the university challenged the move and Graduate student union at U-M hearings were required. said the best the trustees could hope for is to Though other colleges and universities "hopes to represent all students and keep the proposal "kicking around for a may be moving toward unionization, as far collectively with the Univenity ch as tuition, academic tetion and tenure. The Student year" before eventually being forced to approve it. "Rent strikes in married housing to make as can be determined quite as far along Amherst. or as no other schools active as MSU and are compared with SWU organizing has recently passed an enabling it (the housing) a co-op worked and nursing For instance, certain students belong to By STEVE ORR its first contract almost exactly a . which would permit SOP to petition students also forced them (the trustees) to small unions at Yale University in New year ago. membership, as must any polit State New, Staff Writer The structure and history of that union, ments. ■iversity's board of trustees for such reinstitute programs. These reasonable Haven, Conn. But Yale officials said such While MSU students consider the pros the Graduate Employes victories," Fisher said. students are a "rare exception." Organization Dues and how they are spet .tother and cons of the Student Workers Union, (GEOI, serve as examples of what SWU All student. issue. GEO collects <12 a term repreMnted In addition to SOP, a group of 350 "There is a musicians union. But there are some students at the University of Michi¬ might do at MSU if it has a chance and how lie SWU. this most members, and <8 from sor irk organization would rep- students employed part-time at the Campus no student unions involved in collective gan are looking back over the accomplish¬ the all students and not University might react. less. That money goes, a •cording only univenity Center, an extension of the student union, bargaining with the university. These ments of a student union there that ratified SWU and GEO different in several are Conklin, to rent and staff i ways. GEO represents about 1,900 grad¬ campus and to pay legal fees for a contract uate student assistants who in — serve negotiator and grievance proceeding repre teaching, research and administrative posi¬ sentation. Conklin and other union officers Fence causes hassle for students tions — while SWU would represent nearly 7,000 undergraduate student workers in a variety of jobs. The manner the GEO members differs from MSU of payment of are contract a not paid, she said, though the new now provision for being negotiated may contain a salary for officers, By MICHAEL ROUSE (continued on page 141 student workers, as does their length of State News Staff Writer As " unanticipated dead-end along one's However, several clauses in the GEO path through campus is not usually contract, which runs out Aug. 31 and is ~'h a placid demeanor. In fact, already being renegotiated, reflect on how 1 expletives the SWU might structure itself. were typical * when students trying to pass The Ann Arbor union has an the agency shop Physics Astronomy Building the clause, which allows workers to refuse tere thwarted membership in the union but assesses those by a recently id construction who do a fee usually equivalent to fence. J| fence is there to cordon off the site of e members' dues. Thirteen hundred of the 12.000-square-foot addition to the 1,900 workers eligible to join the union did " Building which will house the high join it and about 600 did not. Physics program. Excavation for the %of utility lines will begin Monday GEO President Nancy Conklin said that f'ffing for the building will start a membership plan was set up partly to Of Weeks later, said Ivan Van insure financial stability and also because it Today's forecast calls for ™erg, job superintendent for the was requested by other established unions partly cloudy skies with a high Construction Co. of in the Ann Arbor area. The clause was reaching the upper 30s. Tonight Lansing which approved by agains sees cloudy skies with a hfding the 100-foot addition. •™«gh the a majority of the members before the first contract was negotiated. chance of snow or snow mixed fence was installed Tuesday The democracy of the union is important with rain likely. The low should many students were caught by » too, she said. An elected executive commit¬ reach the upper 20s or low 30s. Wednesday as they reached a tee can make interim decisions between Chance of precipitation is 60 per after walking about 80 yards cent tonight. h parking lot on the southeast side of monthly meetings, but those decisions can Hall. But be altered by vote of the membership at the they soon became infuri- next meeting. Also, those items to be en their planned escape from the resulted in a fence bargained for in new contracts must be butting against voted on by membership, and important " the left and a door leading "but to the decisions — such as a recent one made by Physics Building's Isrge GEO to affiliate with the Michigan Federa¬ room on the right. The only tion of Teachers are decided e w»s to backtrack to another — by a ! entrance referendum of all members with a 50 per or, as several students ™*d onward cent positive vote required. Ito » up and over the fence. A crucial question concerning democracy really clever," fumed Jack of the union is the attendance of members ' Wtor, en route from Owen at the monthly meetings. Conklin said that Center to his apartment at 635 about 20 per cent of the 1,300 union Hoad. "It's usually years before the members show up for each meeting, with gets anything started." •bh the attendance rising for major decisions. construction company could The fear with any union is that too few "? without putting up this blasted student members participate in decision¬ Mid Jim 1- VanderRoest, sophomore, making. Just such a fear has been raised by Hagadorn Road. some SWU detractors. . fion Clever, of 5706 Potter St in Another fear is that the political views of lll,t ,he was not mad about some of the SWU organizers will manifest "Since it would themselves in union policy. protect people from lit, around 'he construction site, SN photo/Bob Koye In Ann Arbor, GEO handles this by 1 an alternative path sliould have construction fence behind the Physics Astronomy of freshman students, Shelley Knispel, setting aside <200 a term to dole out to . A couple 7™ented that would not complete- Building. The fence wan put up Tuesday morning tn political groups and causes. All donations ,f,the area bounded left and Deb Hahn, in the midst ol. grent escape, by Giltner Hall, refused to be intimid.ted by the hu.tily erected keep the construction area dear. must be approved by majority vote of the 'rontlnued on page 10) 2 Michigan Stole News, Eost Laming, Michigan ^ay. March,, I Officers convicted in Spaiin MADRID (AP) - Spain's attempted military rebellion. It to the truth that worries the strike, now in its third month in five workers have been killed military hierarchy punctured said they were part of a secret nation" — political unrest and demands (or, the first bubble of dissidence a dispute over better pay by police, most workers were organization called the Demo¬ violence. Lockheed info to be promised within the armed forces Wed¬ cratic Military Union, known by In Oviedo. heart of the coal and working conditions, has forced the government to im¬ beck on the job after a strike blfo™VUU>"0my before Franco "nil WASHINGTON nesday by convicting nine offi¬ its initials as UMD, trying for mining district, official labor port coal from Poland. two days ago by an half million to protest estimated 'he came government ha.VJ ^ (AP) President Ford will send a private cera of trying to foment a military intervention by infil¬ sources said 8,000 of 13,200 police much of the letter to Japan in the next few liberal military takeover. trating key command posts. miners at the government- Stores, bars and Oviedo action and the government's unrest is^vl. h„ H days in which he Is expected A general court-martial of University closed to prevent law-and-order policy. jet-inapired. It to promise that Japanese authorities will UMD spokesmen said owned Hunosa mines stayed off legitimate parties be granted five generals, however, eased pri¬ disorders, police said. Basques, Catalans and Astur- conditional access to U.S. Information vately ahead of the trial that the the job in open protest. The In the Communists can about Lockheed sentences proposed by the pros¬ Basque region, where ians mixed their labor troubles payoffs, U.S. officials said Wednesday. organization was dedicated to Spain's future. ™ ecution.. The leniency was an This access to information about the Lockheed ensuring democratic reform in made to Japanese officials as payoffs, apparent bid to stem unrest Spain and to blocking any part of the company's efforts among younger officers who attempt by right-wing generals KISSINGER TAGGED to promote aircraft sales, is expected to be given on the condition that it be kept secret unless revealed In criminal might follow the example of the Portuguese revolution. In April to stage a military coup. The defendants, given terms RESPONSIBLE prosecutions. 1974 reform-minded officers in from three to eight years, Portugal overthrew that coun¬ Nixon denies tap The U.S. officials said the letter will denied UMD membership. go to Prime Minister choicl Takeo Miki in response to his request for full try's dictatorial regime. Before becoming effective, disclosure of The trial, unthinkable under U.S. information about the Lockheed payoffs. the sentences must be the hard-line ap¬ U.S. officials have obtained information which military rule of proved by the commander of strongly Spain's late ruler, Gen. Fran¬ the Madrid military region. suggests that Lockheed bribe money was paid to high-level cisco Franco, caught the na¬ He was expected to act on the By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL others for damages that could exceed $3 million. Japanese officials during the last 10 years. tion's attention even as new Associated Press Writer Halneri. court decision later this week. news conference Wednesday he The information, occording to these officials, is based on labor troubles erupted in the WASHINGTON Richard M. Nixon claims in a sworn In late hopes the caw a Tension continued high in the - spring, and that he expects Nixon to the private conversations of a prominent former Japanese Asturias coal mining area and aftermath of seven deaths deposition that he did not personally select persona who were the "I of course did not select the names testify 4 official This official has been a principal focus of attention thousands remained on strike in during labor demonstrations objects of wiretaps early in his presidency but says it was the know the individuals," Nixon myself because IJ concerning Lockheed payoffs since the scandal broke last the rebellious northern Basque and clashes with police in the responsibility of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Halperin . attorneys. "I told Dr. said in the depS ' I month. region. Police made new ar¬ past two weeks. Nixon's statement in a deposition prepared for filing Wednesday Kissinger that he shouM J rests, unofficially estimated to A leading newspaper colum¬ in U.S. District Court appears to conflict with Kissinger's NUon^d' "y Mm" considered to be prime,«J Tougher controls predicted exceed 250 in the past three days. nist, Luis Apostua of the Roman Catholic newspaper Ya, attack¬ statement that "while his (Nixon's) authorization terms and not limited to was in general specific individuals, my understanding "That was Dr. Kissinger's ity not to control the turveillanceresponsibility. It was his rem J WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary The military court found the was that he then directed program but solelv to ed the right-wing parliament surveillance of Morton Halperin and information to Mr. Hoover. Mr. Hoover of State Henry Kissinger predicts nine officers — one major and for meeting in plenary session certain others." there..," Nixon said. then was to il take "■ exporters of nuclear power tech¬ eight captains — guilty of but not devoting "a single word Halperin, a one-time national security aide who was one of 17 Halperin, whose telephone was tapped for 21 nology within five years will shape persons wiretapped, is suing the former president, Kissinger and deposition shows two major Inconsistencies months s,l and Kissinger had said about the between what! tougher safeguards to prevent the diversion into bombs of material wiretaps. origin and discontinuance 1r "As you probably know, Dr. designed for peaceful energy He told the Senate Government Operations Committee Tuesday use. Legal challenges will postpone had no role in the decision to Kissinger has consistently presents a somewhat different Nixon said in the deposition it was remove the taps Mr KuJ picture," Halperin said T X the United States. Soviet Union and only to furnish the FBI with names of Kissinger's responsibiliJ five other suppliers will resume in June secret London consultations aimed stringent national and international controls. at forging more Concorde flights to New York information, but also once he found out the people who might be necessary, "it would be his obligation to furnish Mr. Hoover and Mr. Hoover would taps were no Ifl that informal J then take them off," Nine months of consultations have brought France and NEW YORK (AP) - Legal Court in Washington by three Nixon said he was not aware of an f West Germany closer to the U.S. positions on controls, he challenges to the Concorde counties in Virginia and New The Concorde dispute in¬ al because it is discriminatory that reauthorization of national internal Justice DepJ said. The two have been reluctant to supersonic jet will postpone its York charging that the govern¬ volves environmental consider¬ and because it places an undue every 90 days. He said he assumed that security wiretaps was reql adopt tough controls as debut at Kennedy International ations, U.S. relations with burden on interstate and for¬ John N. Mitchell would follow the Hoover and Atty I they pursue sales of nuclear plants. ment should not allow the plane France and Great Britain and rules. Airport months beyond the to land until it has set eign commerce. Halperin also said that "Mr. Kissinger's latest regula¬ legal liability for any damage position is t Coal mine explosion kills 15 announced April 10 starting tions on the maximum noise suits that might be Asked if the federal govern¬ .meeting with Hoover, Mitchell, Nixon and date, proponents of the fast but levels for supersonic planes. brought as ment brought up my name and Mr. Nixon then Kissinger, Mr. H™ OVEN FORK, Ky. (AP) — The federal government's chief noisy plane say. •A suit filed by the Environ¬ the result of the airplane's might bring suit to upset the New York State wiretap. authorized Hem]1 operation. action, "Mr. Nixon's position as stated in mining officer said Wednesday that a breakdown in the "Realistically, there's no mental Defense Fund and join¬ Coleman said the carriers were ventilation system caused a bloody chance that well start ed by 30 members of the moat likely to sue but authorized a general program and instructed the deposition is thl buildup of gas before the Congress New York's legislature pass¬ that Kissinger to if explosion that killed 15 men in a mine in on April 10," a source who and the State of New York ed and Gov. Hugh there was a possibility that the names. And it's his (Nixon's) understanding that Mr. Kiss southeastern., works for Concorde's owners Carey signed supplied my name as well as others," Halperin said. Kentucky. asking for a review of Cole¬ a bill that would bar the State Dept. or the Dept. of said Tuesday. man's decision to allow the plane Nixon, interviewed for seven hours for the 170 The bodies of the miners from Kennedy, but the New Justice could get involved. responded to brief questions with lengthy statements dep were found early Wednesday He estimated that resolution page British- and French-built plane after a 12-hour rescue effort Jersey legislature would have Briefs in the Environmental al involving eight separate rescue of legal issues might delay to make four daily need for security from the teoms. Concorde's arrival here until landings at to take similar action for the Defense Fund suit are not due very beginnings of 1 Kennedy and two administration in January 1989. The 15 men, one of several crews fall or early winter. And 'daily at ban to have any effect. The until March 18, but working in the mine at oppo¬ Dulles. airlines say they will sue if that lawyer John' He said he was assured by Hoover that the wiretaps wnc_ the time, were laying rails that are used by mine cars to nents of tharforeign jet are hard •Resolution of the issue of Hellegers said he would argue as long as they were approved by the attorney general, andl remove coal from the shaft. at work to that the impact statement Cole¬ They were about four miles from see that Concorde whether the Port they had been conducted in the four previous administration the entrance to the mine, and about never lands Authority of man considered excluded 1,600 feet below in the United New York and New cer- Nixon said he had Jersey, Coleman said Tbewjay rt the1- an abhorrence of wiretapping and urgs ground. States. which operates Kennedy, has National Press Club in Wash¬ N.talqvcM^qretlone, tjiqKJhei alfilg ttot it Jh« strictly limited. noise Impact was Transportation Secretary the right to review understated "I must say that I am landing ington that the New York and that there were glad it was limited to 17 and did not J Dallas schools told to William T. Coleman Jr. ruled rights of individual aircraft. procedural the figure of over 100 which was integrate Feb. 4 that Air France and This question could also end up action might be unconstitution¬ errors in the handling. Kennedy administration," he said. reached in 1963 durinj DALLAS (AP) — A federal judge ordered Dallas schools British Airways could offer in court. limited flights by the 1,400- Wednesday to implement an integration plan involving the NEW YEARS mile-an-hour plane into Ken¬ busing of some 20,000 pupils. U.S. District Court nedy and Dulles International PARTY! Judge William Taylor gave the Dallas CASH FOR Airport outside Washington. Independent School District until March 24 to work FORMAL up Among the hurdles for the specific pupil assignments under o plan proposed Concorde: Dallas Alliance, by the ATTIRE a community group. •A suit filed in U.S. District Mayor Adlene Harrison said the city council had NO COVER already agreed to abide by whatever ruling Taylor should make. Children in kindergorten YOUR USEDI ».do> though the third grade will be exempt from the plan and will attend neighborhood schools, Taylor said. ml Services Bldg. K BOOKS Pound utSSSAVESSSSAYESSSSAYESSSSAYESSSSAVESSS«AVESS$u plunges to new low ards. TURN THIS TERMS BOOKS new LONDON the dollar gained The pound was (AP) — Britain's pound all-time low against the U.S. dollar sterling plunged to a Wednesday while strength on the European continent. quoted in late dealings here at $1.9130, 154 INTO CASH AND VACATION | down from $1.9275 on Monday. British government sources said the spent about $200 million of its reserves Bank of England had Going To Florida TIME SHIRTS whether the funds exhange market Wednesday. actually passed through the whether they involved a foreign But Coupon Special AT or direct transaction known. was not Bring In Covpon Below And Gunman jumped by 2 hostages Save sl" FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) — Two male hostages en flaps CAMPUS won their release by jumping the gunmon who held them captive 29 hours in a Frankfurt courthouse while he This Includes bargained for a flight to Cubo, police reported. velveteen, earthy In the scuffle, the gunman's pistol discharged, wounding corduroy and pely slaps him in the right hip, police said. (offer expires March IS) Police identified the gunman as Rudi Mani, 24. He was immediately seized by police in the court clerk's office where he hod held the BOOKSTORE prisoners in a vain effort to force release of a men on trial for bonk robbery. Monz burst into the courtroom Tuesday afternoon and seized court clerk Dieter Hoss, 32, and Gottfried Schaffrath, 59 a salesman, as hostages. Police said unharmed. they were Monz demanded ransom money and a jetliner flight to Cuba for himself and the ... ... accused robber. 2|This entitles bearer to '1" off on ony style % 'flops Shepard's Shoes ofj • 507 E. GRAND RIVER Major military post captured . , ^'TIUW5 Ul at OIIUUUIU • JIIUUJ - EasftUJI Lansing storej J LUIIeli «{only (coupon expires on March 13th) BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — captured a major army garrision in the north outpost on the Israeli border Renegade Moslem soldiers and a small ACROSS FROM Wednesday In a revolt threatening sources said. a new round of civil war in Unconfirmed reports said a second Lebanon, army garrision came under aras ■I. BERKEY HALL attack and President Suleiman Franjieh was reported concerned that loyal oHicers might try to launch a coup to E. S 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. ALL DURING FINALS WEEK prevent the There army's disintegration. was no visible effort by Premier Rashid Karami's government to organize resistance to the rebel troops. > DOWNTOWN 326 South Washiugton EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Ave. > |5 | 8 SS$8AVESSSSAVESSS9AVEtSSSAVEIStSAVElSlSAVESSt 2 _ I Osteopathic school By RALPH FRAMMOLINO SUte News Stiff does not take into account seeks grant increase Writer inflation and the fringe benefits that are I ysU» College of Osteopathic Medicine laid bare its buH™, paid on the salaries. Magen attributed some of the rising costs in the college to the The dean also stressed increase Magen said. V (or legislative examination Wednesday, JSjOOO shot in the-arm for fiscal 1978-77. hopVg to g 3 that class size would be the final area the "Let of me malpractice insurance premiums. throw in the malpractice issue." Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, who chaired the joint subcommit¬ Magen said. "The cost iM/ron Magen. dean of the College of Osteopathic Medicine obtained" CUtt'n!! " add't'°n»l monies are not of malpractice insurance will go up for us the tee meeting, said that the funding of medical schools in the state I subcommittee on higher education told The last full-time faculty." He said insurance costs for theequivalent to one for next year would be a high priority for the House and Senate w«t «...7 thing we would everdo is reduce l^would need $600,000 more than appropriation. this year', S5 miN Magen said. But if gkush came to the freshman class," shove, we might have to do this." per cent - from $23,000 last year to a current that funds from the federal program rose 70 $70,000. He also said Appropriations committees. more revenue He also said that cuts are inevitable if is not generated for the state. ale grant in order to maintain a small enough instructor-student Magen told the group that the college admitted 95 freshmen into government have been reduced. "I see and hear the deterioration of the program this year after receiving Magen said that if the college was not the state before my eyes," given its desired fLn told the legislators that the college has to hire 11 the openings. He nearly 2,200 applications for assured the legislature that of this year's appropriations, it would have to cut down off-campus services such Nelson said to Magen and other MSU officials. would be introducing a tax-increase measure He added that he % in order to sustain an instructional ratio of new as a one graduating class, 83 per cent would remain in the state. community medical program at the Ingham County Hospital, order to generate the needed revenue. Friday morning in faculty years, Over the clinics in rural areas of the state lesber to every 6.3 students. He added an that the $500,000 figure average of 75 per cent of the osteopathic medicine the college's and the involvement of some of The hearing of MSU's graduates have elected to remain in faculty in the Model Cities program. College of Osteopathic Medicine follows Michigan. "We feel it's one that was held on the entire University last week before the necessary to send students off of the campus," same group of legislators. Potential delegates may now apply for Republican or Democratic posts SN photo/Robert KozloH By JONICIPRIANO selection process composed at the 1972 Los Angeles Dodgers' pitcher Mike Marshall stood mute early SUte News Staff Writer After becoming enrolled as Democratic under the 1972 convention rules," Wednesday morning Democratic convention. Winigrad in East Lansing District Court to charges of malicious The chance to become a party members, delegate candidates must said. "Between June 3 and 12, the destruction of University part of the In order to enroll as a Democrat, a file an intent-to-run statement with Demo¬ I property, disrupting scheduled activities in a University nation's political machine is here for presidential candidate has been given the building and trespassing. many membership form must be obtained from cratic State Chairperson Morley Winigrad eligible MSU students. the JFK House, 321 N. Pine St. in right to veto any delegate candidate he J Marshall, accompanied by his attorney Tom Downs The requirements for Lansing. at the JFK House, no later than June 3 if feels will harm his chances of winning." during the arraignment, was becoming a Repub¬ Cost of party memberships range from the I released upon his promise to appear at a pre-trial conference to be held on June 15. He lican or Democratic delegate to the national $2 student/retiree membership to a $50 you are running at the congressional The requirements for becoming a Repub¬ district level June 10 if you are | laces a possible maximum penalty of a $100 fine and 90'days in jail for each offense. conventions can be met by anyone 18 of age and over with the desire to do years patron membership. However, if you lack at or large (directly for the national running lican delegate differ from the Democratic so. In funds to purchase a conven¬ requirements in that a petition is involved. The charges were brought against Marshall following the Lansing area, the 6th membership, simply fill tion). All Republican delegate-hopefuls must pick a series of clashes between Congressional out the form, I Intramural Services Director Harris F. Beeman and Marshall over the District will require 17 indicating lack of funds and The intent-to-run form may be obtained up a petition from the Republican head use of the Republican dele¬ sent it to the JFK House. This must be done at the JFK House or a letter I baseball batting and pitching cage in the turf arena of the Men's IM Budding. gates and eight Democratic delegates by April 12. While all precinct members containing the following information can be substituted for quarters located at 416 Frandor Ave., Suite (including three alternates). 104, in Lansing. Twenty signatures are from 1974 are eligible to attend the national the form: your name and address, Several hours after the arraignment Marshall apparently returned to the Men's IM While Republican congres required from your district in order to delegates are not convention, only 1976 party members will sionai district, position you are Building. This time he had a reservation to use the batting-pitching cage in the turf required to declare party memberships, be eligible to vote. running for qualify as a delegate candidate. Democratic delegates are (district delegate or at large delegate), the You must also state your commitment to required to Neither the Republican or Democratic presidential candidate you are become enrolled Democrats under one candidate or else state neutrality, as in a new parties are requiring that a certain quota of committed to or your uncommitted status the Democratic delegate minorities be represented in the delegation. and your qualification to run process. The Under the rules adopted in 1974, the (party mem¬ petition and preferred presidential candi¬ bership). COUNCIL CREATED FOR HAND/CAPPERS Democratic party will divide its delegates into an even division of males and females. Your name will then be placed on the date choice must be submitted to the clerk by 4 p.m. on March 26. county delegate/alternate list for your preferred On May 18. during the presidential The Republican party wiif divide the candidate. On June 12, delegates will be primary, voters in each county will decide ! ASMSU delegation proportionately to the number of selected at the district Democratic party who is to go to the county convention. On males, females and minorities that apply to meetings. term's end June 11 and 12, the national convention sees be a delegate. "Something new has been implemented delegates will be chosen. By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON Following a series of bills dealing with State Newa Staff Writer the State News this term, the ASMSU | The ASMSU Board held its last formal Board passed legislation calling for "imme¬ >g of the term Tuesday night and diate action" to be taken in an effort to Elliott said he "had no intention of leaned up all its old business. The obtain access to the books and financial implying incumbency. I question Kent meeting w also the last for Barry's reasons for bringing up the mo¬ Comptroller Barb records of the State News as a corporation. Paulus and President Brian Raymond, tion." Raymond said the board was denied this ess the results of the upcoming election information previously and that court suit A presentation from the Intramural |te appealed and the seating of the new would be used to obtain it if necessary. Advisory Committee resulted in an ASMSU iters delayed. Interfraternity Council representative resolution supporting the right of all I The board passed bill creating a Kent a Barry introduced a bill requesting the students to use the University intramural JHudicappers Council," which will become board censure presidential candidate Phil facilities. st of the Human Relations councils Elliott for implying incumbency in his (continued on page 14) ■jiriing fard. The in conjunction with the ASMSU bill was a result of a presenta¬ tion made at last week's meeting by Len [Swish, president of Students for Total 'Ration Through Greater Mobility and tessibility (STIGMA). I As a council the handicappers are eligible Anti-busing spokesman 1* ASMSU funds and can apply for an I ASMSU through the Space Allocations Com- ' also passed a bill formally gets negative reaction a detailed budget outline of all es relating to the upcoming Student By NANCY ROBERTS Walsh, attorney and Lansing School rs Union SUte Newa Staff Writer Board member, was persistently question¬ _ (SWU) election from both In a debate concerning the desegregation ed by a member of the audience about how ■•University and SWU. of Lansing schools Tuesday night at the he proposed to improve the Lansing I The new tuition refund policy that was Union, anti-busing spokesman Michael education system for all students if he is ■jwntly amended and proposed to the Walsh conceded the debate to his pro- against busing. Walsh could not come up ■jjversity was endorsed by the board ■Tuesday night. The policy will now be sent busing opponent, John Davis, after ques¬ with an answer. tions from the audience made it obvious Walsh began the debate by stating that ■'•other student groups for consideration. that they favored busing. Lansing schools do not have quality education, and that busing causes the grades of the students involved to decline. Yet he maintained that tere are equal SMSU candidates' flag opportunities open to all students because equal opportunity depends on the teacher's awareness of the child's needs. "It is impossible to segregate Spanish- purnt outside Wilson Hall speaking students and white students be¬ cause the Spanish-speaking students need more training in English," Walsh said. I "jou thought you saw East Wilson Hall was on fire. He went up to the fourth and Walsh said that the effects of busing are FJWesBetter Tuesday night you're wrong. It fifth floors, gained access to a fifth floor counterproductive. Way banner burning in the room and took the banner in through a "Busing creates hi .„ — students' grades to decline." window. | Better Way is a slate of candidates "I don't know who put it up or who set it "I do not give a damn if busing creates t for the ASMSU Board. On hostility," Davis retaliated. "The hostility Monday on fire," Fielder said. "But one end was still came with the white kids." ^"1 slate members constructed on fire when I was taking the other end i He added that blacks are not satisfied Isyed a 60-foot yellow banner down." , with the present cluster program because it 'g their slate across the outside of Tim Hagle, the Better Way slate member does not involve enough students. . loor of East Wilson Hall for all to whose room Fielder gained access to, said 'The students in the segregated schools JV™' ft didn't last long. that he did not see any flames on the banner are getting the idea that blacks are inferior 1^7 r*'Jim night as Wilscjn Hall Head when it was taken in. and whites are superior," Davis said. Fielder headed back to Wilson, "I tore down the north end and it was the Schools with a majority of black students, I"", he saw flames and thought the hall south end that had been burned," Hagie Davis said, have less classroom and said. "I liidn't see the fire. In fact it was playground area per student than white sprinkling out at the time/' majority schools. Walsh contended that the black students Correction Hagle feels that the hall official was wrong in tearing down the banner. Im live in areas closer to the city where there is less space available. nesday's paper a front-page story going to file a formal complaint with the The debate seemed to center wound the head adviser of Wilson Hall,' he said. I L been a tumultuous uproar over of government wrohjfldilg such as Editorial* ire the opinion of the State Newt. '"'Ad'v...%t| SB-1 from many quarters. It has in recent years coulflfcdfcceivably letters are perianal opinion, Viewpoints ' „jgM| colll»i! been labeled repressive; the calj is disappear. out for immediate defeat, Wrongdoing by public officials Not every objection from the could be defended by invoking various "Stop S-l" people is unreasonable; are some, if not most, in fact well grounded. what has been called the "Ehrlich- man" or "Nuremberg" defense; that is, claiming superior order. Grudge bites The truly delightful Circle rays of the would Codification of the criminal code There are numerous such objec¬ competency of ASMSU once again undoubtedly be mots is a worthwhile project that needs tions to SB-1, and most of them shine happy to patronize the exl to be done. There are those who through and enlighten- and bless the seem valid. organizatioi would be in favor of codification at nothing. told them about it A bill in the U.S. House of in the firsti which led to SB-1 when he many cases broadened and made Tuesday night, this organiza¬ Hence, another (the any cost—including that of our Representatives, HR 10850, in tion, supposedly dedicated to the first') I civil liberties. But there are also convened the Brown Commission more in the cap of vague, creating an interpre- fact, is also a codification of law betterment -of student life on ASMSU. But A in 1966. The report of that tational latitude that may threaten blew the chance. those who would throw away the and contains more than 1,000 campus, rejected a fund request . commission, however, was amen¬ civil rights. According attempt to rationalize the un¬ ded by the right-wing minority of The right of citizens to assemble differences from SB-1. The ACLU, that would aid the advertising tive to RHA Jerry Maskin, ASM! reprJ kempt U.S. criminal code without which worked on HR the commission with the aid of peaceably might be curtailed by 10850, campaign of the upcoming Circle K angry with the State Neil recognizing the value of bringing John Mitchell and the Nixon prefers this option to SB-1. book exchange. The order to the law of the the bill. Demonstrations could fall exchange refused Circle K's country. Justice Dept. While probably not all of these offers students an request fl under broadened definitions of opportunity to the revenue would Thus a third way out—amend¬ riots, disorderly conduct 1,000 changes are needed, it is buy and sell clear that the present SB-1 must books without class-required text State News were end up I ment or substitution of SB-1— While the bulk of SB-1 reflects or failing Circle I must be taken. To throw to obey a public safety order. be either having most of the advertise in the State away present law and in fact contains It has been extensively changed or profit go to the bookstores. Thus ASMSU's New) years of effort to bring order to law suggested that labor substituted with another bill, For those readers who are grudge J improvements over present law, strikes and the State News is is as senseless as to adopt the throughout it are woven provi¬ pickets could be possibly HR 10850. Since the interested, the exchange is being being wL SB-1 wholesale without lumped under broad categories of House version is against an organization just I looking at sions that could be used by leaders extortion and blackmail and thus already pre¬ held in the lower lounge of Shaw to help out the students. the trees for the forest. such pared, common sense would dic¬ Hall during finals and the first as Nixon to squelch many could be used by an anti-labor One would hope for Former President tate that it be mor, Lyndon First-Amendment rights of Amer¬ president to curtail labor activ¬ seriously examined week of class spring term. this from student Johnson initiated the machinery icans. Present law in SB-1 is in ities. as the alternative to codify federal If the masses of the student Well, keep hoping. But donfl goveriL law. body knew about this service, they your breath. VIEWPOINT: MOHAMMAD To the Editor / New hope for peace on eartl Even his critics ties: "His creative acknowledged hi ability, and vul minorities, which should be represented, his genius, his acting is cold, wooden, and Snaeehhet-yet great intelligence, h J would likewise be ignored in such voting. practical, his will, his pi consider the character she is Indians, Chicanos, women and other such playing—Lady self-control and his activity - Lyndon, who is simply cold, wooden, and life he led ... groups would continue to be disregarded in (according to Lunar Calendar, it was 12th of made it impossible inspired mystic for a visionary totj trancelike. This seems to be his monotheism; he created — the decision-making process of the board. only Rahi I) at Mecca at the time when the The State News position that a complaint about the film, aside from the fact nought, and gave peace In place of the e| simplifica¬ mankind needed some dynamic leader to (E. Dermenghem, The Life of Mali tion of the board is the answer is that it is "too, too, too, too, too, too." long steer it out of its everybody against everybody else; he 249). A British writer gave him the til clearly and one can't unload one's bladder frustration, confusion, established a harmonious equilibrium be¬ incorrect. I am ready to half the words: "If the warmth of his acknowledge that in through it. way chaos and problems. tween the spiritual and the attif matters which are relpted to the simple, the • The social evils, mutual strifes, irrational temporal, may be measured, as in fact it may! State News is truly a resident What this reviewer fails to between the mosque and the citadel..." expert. recognize is rituals and the oppression had torn the depth of his friends' devotion to f What is the answer? There is no that the length is an essential (Introduction to Islam, Paris: 1967, p. 14). part of it; it truer friend than Mohammad evel easy one. has the same delicious people from one another. Islam, the Divine of versatile But the direction to be lengthiness as, say, qualities, (R.B. Smith, Mohammed and heading in is one Schubert's C-Major Symphony, also ac¬ message revealed through Mohammad, trustworthy friend, an astute administra- Moh| which will include more minority and special came at this anism, p. 110.). interest groups, not exclude them. The cused in its time of not being shorter than opportune hour universal tor, shrewd statesman and a tender-hearted reality. Another Orientalist opined: "HiJ State News would do well to 80 minutes. Watching husband.: "Mohammad, as a preacher of the get its own "Barry Lyndon," the Mohammad proved through his ness to undergo persecution for his I house in order and avoid viewer lives an entire lifetime, so that by practices religion of God, was gentle and merciful the high moral character of the ml simple answers to that Islam is a polity which can meet all kinds Wrong logic difficult problems. the end of the picture the long beginning seems ago and far away. This is intentional. of political, economic, social and psychologi- n towards his ■e blended personal enemies. In him justice and mercy, two of the believed in him and looked up to I Kent Barry cal problems; "This creed, enforced leader, and the greatness of his iT ASMSU representative for the The film, with its hundreds of exquisite by a noblest qualities which the human mind can achievements If the State News piety, a marvelous gift of the — all argue his funds directed as much effort images, gently flows over the viewer rather conceive." (Laura V. Vaglieri, An toward accurately Interfraternity Council eloquence, and a tenacity of purpose, tation of Islam, p. 28). Interpre- integrity." (Montgomery Watt, MohJ reporting the news as than hitting him in the solar plexus like the At Mecca, p. 52.1. they do toward creating the news, this plethora of stark "verismo" pictures of imposed itself on those around him. To these Another opinion: "When one has campus would be the beneficiary of a Contrary to the assertion of Mr. Barry, gifts of a prophet, the talents of a statesman, real acquired One can quote dozens of opinil truly the State News is less concerned about crime and violence our screens (big and a warrior and a a familiarity with the life of Mohammad non-Muslim historians about the pei great newspaper. Unfortunately, the State increased minority representation - we little) have lately been deluged with. diplomat were added." according to the historical sources three of the Prophet and the truthfuine: News seems to regard itself as the (Henri Masse. Islam, p. 47). elements stand out which could be resident would favor it - than about the But alas, we live in the expert on every topic of interest at overrepre- age of the instant Mohammad was a competent human being provi¬ message he preached. The best apprsi Michigan sentation of such special interest person who cannot remember last Tuesday sionally designated by the following terms: of the State. I view it as unfortunate because it is groups as who was incarnation of love, sincerity, Prophet's achievements, to ml fraternities and sororities. clearly and who is bored to tears by piety, combativeness and magnanimity." strive for a better quite simply impossible for them to fulfill devotion and sagacity. He testified world, where I Considering that Mr. Barry's organiza¬ anything that lasts longer than ten minutes. through (Frithjof Schuon, Understanding Islam, such a tremendous undertaking. I sat through "Barry his actions what God said about Him: p.88.). A famous Muslim jurist and historian that we could fraternity and brotherhood should pr| In tion, the Interfraternity Council, does not Lyndon" twice and "Mohammad is naught, but a create a heaven or " Wednesday's (March 3) editorial, include any wasn't bored at all. messenger. wrote: "A nature so pure, so tender, and entitled, "ASMSU rep system must be blacks, his protests somehow Incidentally, the first Messengers before Him have passed away, yet earth for all of us and for o ring hollow. -Ed. time, they did have an intermission. i heroic, inspires not only reverence, but simplified," the State News demonstrated so shouldhe die or be killed will ye turn back generations. For those who haven't seen love... His courteousness to the great, his the futility of "Barry on your heels? No one who turns back his attempting to comment Lyndon." I recommend they see it before affability to the humble, and his dignified authoritatively on every issue of concern to heels will ever harm Allah at all, and Allah flftlkhar H. Malik, a graduate student il they allow themselves to be turned off by a will compense those who are bearing to the presumptious, procured him Itlan, Is students. Nobody can be blamed for grateful." (The universal respect and admiration." working on his Ph P holding review. Kubrick knows more about how strong opinions. That is a right which person and every newspaper is entitled to. every Tizzy pictures should be done than any reviewer Holy Quran, III, 144-148). Ameer Ali. p. 118). (Syed Studies Program and works v Students Assn. at MSU.) who ever lived. But holding strong opinions which are based I would think MSU students upon ignorance is simply foolishness. enough that the appearance of three are mature men in John K. O'Grady B219 Butterfield VIEWPOINT: EDUCATION The State News bed sheets would not throw suggests that the answer them into a to the board's problems is to be found in tizzy. When I was a student at Northwest¬ eliminating the representation of the major ern University, I heard a young Fascist governing groups. Thus, the students would be left with only one representative for each college — the college to which each person belongs. This, it is suggested, will be the explain the glories of Mussolini's system and actually weep when we did in praise of Hitler. not seem to appreciate it. Also the German consul spoke Response In response to Professor George was right! Was easiest and fairest method of Catholics and Protestants are Lampert: While By STEVE GOLDMAN TV money, the football representa¬ tion. now in Ireland, but we fighting let them on campus, a knowledge of biochemistry and biology Has anyone noticed the similarities make any sizable profit. Or at program doesn't least that's like Math 113, Chem 161, Physicsil Now if we are to may persuade "pro-lifers" to reach a between the MSU football scandal and then bouncing back to high school! accept the logic of the and even Communists, who have extended different conclusion, (and I'm not what they say when you ask why football 101A. Reading and writing are « State News, it would follow that the board their empire over saying it Watergate? Not that I want to raise again revenues can't nearly half the countries would) a study of relevant facts is the specter of our national support women's and other skills. Without them,a student is ci« representatives from the various colleges of the world, and would like to direct all in coming to any decision and necessary nightmare, but non-revenue sports. provide the best representation of students. our is, to me, the secrecy and the of all the wonders of print, from activities and thoughts. Under the rather lacking in your letter. stonewalling, 'the After all, who's more important, 22 guys guise of News to all those words But this latter conclusion is simply not true. helping the "exploited poor" or "democratic Parthenogenesis or the development of payoffs and the press stories are not hard to on Tartan Turf once a week or all the other 1 bet*| In a conversation with the representative socialism" they promote their ideas. forget. 44,000 men and women in classes pictures in Playboy. The readj offspring from an'unfertilized 'Maybe MSU could trade a defensive day? from the College of Social Science ovum does Look at the situation. There's an investi¬ every writing proficiencies are also use J recently, 1 A university should be a was told that he had had place where all occur among pome species such as the gating committee probing the actions of an line graduation, for filling out job applies! only three people kinds of ideas be discussed without coach for a professor to come to him with can honeybee but among all animals it is" administration that denies knowledge of upgrade the ■•■Awmlenmanf <»nmn#>nsfltlon inempiuyuicub foriTlSM suggestions on how to vote violence, and both sides should be heard. considered relatively rare. Engineering Dept. Or, for the price of a — on a given issue. Among Vette-.' illegal acts. (Sound familiar?) Meanwhile, Mathematics is another matter David Morris brates, two species are normally couple of green and white Olds, the This is in his entire time on the board and partheno- reporters are digging out the past actions of tronic calculators, combined wiin u» Apt. 703 genic, a lizard and the Amazon metallurgy program could be rescued. For it is not an exceptional situation. fish). Molly (a many important players and coaches in the those people who simply must spend of old math, where the emphas] The variegation of political While offspring administration's game plan. The pressure Saturday afternoons in Spartan Stadium, getting the answer right, has perhap philosophy Jackson, MI apparently partheno- forces one of the president's top aides to some math classes obsolete, tor which exists in the several the marching band could colleges makes it genic have been reported for other give two forty the price of one credit, a studen almost impossible for a bians and reptiles, there are amphi¬ resign. minute performances, with ts representative to maybe a tennis accurately reflect no known Then the president holds secret meetings match at halftime. machine that will add, subtract,J than his own. any given position other And when students Review panned examples of naturally occurring partheno- with high officials, genic offspring among birds or mammals. promising a full disclo¬ In this time of budget cuts, the academic and divide for him. If fm,e,n''|A go to the children use them, why should polls at registration they invariably have no Much research has been done in this area sure, but nothing is revealed. Next,' the administration may take the program must have priority. After all, you be stuck with paper and pencil. coll|■ idea who they are voting for or what the and a few adult investigating - don't major in football, although a player various candidates stand for. Is it Marty Sommerness, the State News turkeys have been body to court; and now, there's revelations drafted into the pros . And, more amazing, for the c any Reviewer, seems to feel that Kubrick has experimentally produced but there has of wiretaps and secret probably will make term of 5-credit Math 108 (abou I wonder that the vast majority of students been no experimental success in tapes! more money in his first years out of risked his reputation in making the "over¬ bringing a It's kinds confusing to see how a than, say, a humanities major. Yet, college student can buy a cakuiator,,..l parthenogenetically developing mammalian be raised to the level of national sport can don't even bother to vote? one of The fact is that students feel praised, overdone, overcritiqued, overpub- security. MSU's fastest everything but push its own butwf alienated licized, overpopular, and underacted" ovum to term. growing programs also has needs to know what a cosine is, as""! from the board because pic¬ A study of the facts Denny Stolz need not be impeached, but interesting possibilities. A student can they are not being ture, "Barry Lyndon." suggests to me that what if MSU just dropped football for a pick the third button on the top row' represented according to their up almost enough credits to special While it has been parthenogenesis is a reproductive mistake couple of years? No major in In this bicentennial year, let u ™ interests. The State News overpublicized, (with among mammals, and as such, is not a way, some say, think of remedial studies. Soon it will be advertised apparently good reason, since Warners needs to all the money that would be lost. Well, we're gloomy over the state of educrtio wishes to keep Blacks from recoup on matchbook covers: "Finish High School in being represent¬ the expenses), it deserves the praise it has means of passing life on in the majority of not going to be getting any of the remember that George Washington ed, for very few black candidates would be higher animals. juicy TV Your Spare Time in College! Just write to received. tender age of 16, quit school. elected under such a appearance money, and tuition will have MSU oh, cant write? Then phone..." system. Other Mr. Sommerness claims Karen Truan doubled before we receive a Rose Bowl - that Berenson's Its a strange phenomenon 321 BogueSt to have bonus. Besides, even with ticket sales and freshpersons enrolling in high-level courses ' Steve Goldman Is a |vnlor mofori munlcotloni. Michigan Stole News, Eon Lomlnn [■ Michl^on Thursday, March 11, 1976 VIEWPOINT: ELLEN SPONSELLER Mickey Mouse and madness The other day I came upon a friend who dear, is to impress them, to stand out, to was filling out a summer job application for "Yeah, but..." wow Walt Disney World in Florida. She was therewith your creativity. Now, let's "But nothing. Pretty good, huh?" she agonizing over some of the categories, pen ge!iF°i.ng'" We began. My friend filled out all the bragged."And guess what I put for my in her teeth, dull ultimate career goal? Listen to this—this is eyes on the wall, so I information about her name and address, volunteered my expert services and noble great." She sat up straight, cleared her Unless she wanted to change her advice. identity, throat and faced an imaginary audience, there was not yet much room for "First of all," 1 said creativity. " 'My ultimate career goal is to be Snow knowingly, "you have It was when we got to the "Personal White at Walt Disney World, to to know your market. You help little have to know Interest" section that the fun what the employer wants, and then all began. children, young and old, rich and poor, from you It says, What are have to do ia be it. It's your hobbies, inter- all parts of the world, to be a little simple." ests and special skills?"' happier I grabbed the my friend read, in these troubled times. I would like ' " she application off the table. What are your extra curricular activities? Mickey Mouse paused dramatically, waving her arms, was staring at me from the What honors rs and awards hav* have you von ant ten?" gotten?" ...... top of the page. She sighed. "What should I I would like to show everyone that It's "But it says that all the information put? I can't a world of laughter, it's a world of tears, a must think of anything." be accurate," she world of hope and a world of fears, there's protested. "That's easy," I said. "Remember your VCAM t)U HEP MR. CARTER,Doc?— "Nonsense," I said. "Haven't you ever market. Dig into you- past Write what you so much that we share that it's time we're HIS SMILE IS STUCK-.' heard of literary license? How do everyone else gets hired? The object, my you think think Walt Disney would want to hear." aware, it's a small, small world..." ' " Seems like I'd heard that somewhere Surrendering, she kept mumbling things about before. But my friend leaped from her chair honesty and accuracy. But soon she IEWPOINT: CIGARETS began to see the light and started becoming and began to march around the room. less concerned about the truth and more "Listen, this is great. This'll really sell.' about being marketable. " Vote 'It's a small world after all, it's a small favor in And after a few minutes of of classroom smoking ban inspired world after all, it's a small world after all, writing, she read it to me, tentatively, it's a small, small world... guiltily. " 'My hobbies are collecting old Mickey I guess about the time she started By KENYON STEBBINS teaching laboratories and gymnasia. Mouse watches, jiweek during spring term registra- Numerous additional facts have come going to carnivals and bobbing up and down on the table wearing discomfort they might be causing. r, MSI undergraduates will have the my reading fairy tales' -this is really stupid. her dusty Mickey Mouse ears (one bent fiat way since I initiated this Rene Dubos, writing about human's Ellen, I just hate fairy tales." proposal. Among from being in a box so long), waving her rtunitv10 v0^e on 8 proposal to ban them are: 6. A Scientific American incredible ability to adapt, makes the editor states "Go on, go on," I encouraged. application in the air, I decided it was s ... classrooms. Hopefully this 1. An idlinga cigaret b contaminates tne cuncaminates the air - smokers "completely suoocrj following comments which I feel apply to She read on."' I love to go to the movies. definitely time to split with my sanity. Ut will allow those voting to be better , for completely miss tne ,i,„ the smoking issue. „., ...... ', approximately 12 minutes while the m08t crucial point in the nonsmoker'a fight "Adaptability enables My favorites are. uh. "Herbie Rides Again" in the matter. average smoker is usually for the right to clean air... w,l g ,sue Adaptability enables human .beings to adjust .. to conditions and "Bambi." 'Look, I feel "Hey, wait a minute," she screeched after mnd.t,™. and ... ^resolution which was overwhelming- inhaling on the (that nonsmok- " habits which will eventually really stupid average for 24 seconds (a ratio of ers) have no desire to contract destroy the about this..." me, while I, a Frankenstein, was trying to -d by COGS (24-2) and ASMSU 30:1). lung cancer Sixty-eight per cent of the tobacco smoke because of values most characteristic of human life. "Read!" I shouted. She read. sneak out the door. someone else's addiction." is follows: goes into the environment, even Millions upon millions of human " . though 90 beings are 'My special skills are imitations of JfflEREAS, MSU presently has no per cent of inhaled smoke stays in the Response to the proposal to ban smoking so well adjusted to the urban industrial Donald Duck and Snow White sleeping. I "What if I dressed up like Mary Poppins in classrooms at MSU has been Icy regarding smoking in areas where smoker's lungs. loudly and environment that they no longer mind the also know all the names of the Seven and tap danced into the interview?" she ted scsdemic activity occurs, and 2. The fetus of a largely in favor of "cleaner air." Letters stench of automobile exhausts, or the Dwarves and the 101 Dalmations. screamed. "What if I brought in some of my pregnant woman can he "" uviieni to w „_EREAS, A number of students at ugliness generated by the urban sprawl; friends and we staged the shipwreck scene adversely affected by her breathing second- theJSute " H' have objected to having smoking ii._j hand smoke. t-_ undeairahle undesirableNewsfi.p.. have made reference to the (i.e., nnhMlthv they regard it as normal... 'My extra-curricular activities are sleep¬ from 'The Swiss Family Robinson?' Do you unhealthy, nnninoooni unpleasant, ing, getting high, opening mail, and' -get in academic classrooms, and 3. The trustees distracting, inconsiderate, etc.) aspects of "Life in the modern city has become a this-" she giggled, think it would help if I looked like Annette? _EREA§, Academic classrooms should in classes at the recently banned University of smoking Kentucky (in Sn^'cfaZl? smol"ng ln cll"r00m'- symbol of the fact that man can become Mouse.'" - 'watching Mickey Like Benji? Like Dick Van Dyke?" [iitiiifonts the opportunity to pursue an a state heavily dependent upon the tobacco Surprisingly, perhaps, many smokers adapted to starless skies, treeless avenues, "You'd better take out the getting high I kept smiling and nodding and backing i without being subjected to industry). shapeless buildings, tasteless bread, joyless part," I said. "Walt wouldn't approve. But out the door while she yelled after me, •I health hazards, and 4. The support such proposals. One female student celebrations, spiritless pleasures — to a life the Mickey Mouse part is a great idea." World Health "Like Flubber? Like Julie Andrews? Like IJEREAS, Second-hand smoke has Organization circulating petitions on behalf of a class¬ without reverence for the past, love for the (WHO), states that "control of cigaret "OK. But anyway, under 'Honors and room smoking ban at MSU has told me that Goofy? Like Minnie Mouse? Like Christo¬ |adetermined to be harmful to the health smoking could do more to improve health numerous smokers have present or hope for the future." Awards' I put: "Third grade, eraser mon¬ pher Robin?" rs and smokers, and and prolong life than signed her peti¬ Have we also "adapted" so well that we itor. Fifth grade, .service squad. Ninth any other single action tion. To their credit, most smokers 1EREAS, The right to breathe clean in the whole field of (it has have no preference for grade, award for perfect attendance. Tenth unpolluted air? Sorry to say, when I finally escaped, she . preventive medicine." been my experience) are ■.httfrom harmful and irritating tobacco 5. HEW, in its first willing to respect Hopefully not. Hopefully something as grade, award for two years perfect atten¬ was babbling witlessly and scribbling madly report on the state of others' rights to clean air and are atuhould supersede the right to smoke the nation's usually fundamental to life as clean air is still of dance. Eleventh grade, award for three on the application. well-being, indicated that appreciative of being informed of any £ the two conflict, and value to us. I urge you to make your years perfect attendance. " 'Family History...'" She paused only for llHEREAS. Earlier feelings known. Please vote YES at " concerns at MSU 'Twelfth grade, award for four years a second, then scribbled and shouted, i; the "unenforceability ol a smok- registration, FOR the proposal to ban perfect attendance and voted "Easiet Date" "Eureka! 'I was a Babe in Toyland! I was the e rapidly becoming outdated at a smoking in classrooms at MSU. of the year.'" She turned to me, snickering. Son of Flubber! I was the Love Bug! I was Lihen public objection to smoking is Kenyon Stebbins is a graduate student in "I thought I might put that part in Hayley Mills! I was Howard Cosell! I was just to anthropology. show them I human, know?" Buffy and Jody! I was Uncle Bill! I was...' " ngir prevalent, and am you ■iRREAS, Numerous bthef uniVersi- "fe li Hccessliilly maintain "no smoking" ins, and llHEREAS, Oakland University recent- Now even if you used the common but ■lund smoking in all classes, beginning Tuition math misleading practice of placing the amount of p. 1,1976, saying that classroom smoking change over the present figure ($3.50/ remodeling! i health hazard to smokers and $19.50) you still get 17.947 per cent. s confined in relatively small In the February 6 issue of The State News We don't feel that either of these figures as, and is also a major distraction that you printed an interview with Dr. Wharton are close enough to 15 per cent that they in concentration and learning," be it about tuition1 hikes this year. It was stated should have been rounded down. that tuition had risen 15 per cent this It makes me wonder when it is year. reported Tuition is presently $19.50 per credit and that we are going to have another 15 per cent |lES0LVED, That the MSU Board of before we started school this year it was increase next year, how much it really is liquidation si consider the adoption of a policy $16.00 The usual way to figure percentages going to be. Maybe you could tell us the ■h prohibits smoking in all rooms in is to put the amount of change over the method that you use so we would know. kh organized academic activity occurs, original amount. This would be $3.50/$16.00 Andy Cameron and |trlsssrooms, seminar rooms, auditoria, or 21.875 per cent. 24 others in Math 110 salelllh I open thunday and f rlday until nine aSDH irectk West Trend I West Trend II West Trend IV ONLY *31 eo. Sale'45 ea. Now'55ea. AR-7 '90. pr. HR 4x '102 pr. AR-3a '169 ea. 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Lansing Store 245 Ann Street jacobean^ Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Wednesday until 9:00 p.m. 6 Michigan State News, Eoit Lansing, Michigan Thursdi March, Unknown rockers excel By DAVE DiMARTINO State News Reviewer It is surprising that debut breaking in seem as was for record new artists doesn't imperative as it company and once new group on both sides of the Atlantic, Dr. Feelgood is hav¬ ing little trouble establishing buyers. The group appears as promising as the first classic pair of J. Geils albums made this country. efforts, on his first LP to be released in Turn earlier new Zeppelin—the latter band went so far as to write "Hats Off To recordings CASTLE" (EPIC This album would be PE33914): much wh". Marm 18 a perfect exJ albums by new artists emerge critic alike. itself as one of Britain's premier "Folkjokeopus" and (Roy) Harper" for their third easier to take Cou»ty as often as they do. Since more that group seem. Hopefully Dr. "Flat Baroque and Berserk," seriously If it tion. The crowJ New latent does LP-Harper always records in than a few critics have judged emerge, however, one way or the other. rock-and-roll bands. there are more than a few Though Feelgood won't fizzle out In the emerged late in the '60s, but the company of great music- didn't sound so blatantly like an imitation of Yet during that some of new the band^o same depressing manner as the '60, . the last few years fairly "stale" The following albums are works unfortunately died slow deaths. dans. This album is no excep¬ Palents' bit ones as far as rock-and-roll goes elements of nostalgia involved J. Geils Band did. Americans were left to believe group's most creative period 8 k by artists who are either new —the band looks, sounds and ROY HARPER—"WHEN A tion to the rule. Here Harper (circa "The Yet Album"). Thus lineup fcaluring M||< I and record companies seem to or genuinely unheard of in this Harper had suffered the same- plays with David Gilmour, followers of Yet, field on be making their greatest even dresses like the early CRICKETER LEAVES THE fate. This was not the case, Chris Spedding and Bill Bru- Emerson, bass guitar, Ritt pf country: Barry Goldberg profits with old. established DR. Stones—Dr. Feelgood's talent CREASE" (CHRYSALIS CHR however, as Harper went on to ford, among others, and sounds Lake and Palmer and their ] artists (such as Paul Simon. Art FEELGOOD—"MAL¬ PRACTICE" (Columbia PC is sufficient to carry the group 1105): Harper is making some¬ release several more albums in as fresh and interesting several imitators, will probably 5°ards, Carmine A J arums and through its initial hype and into thing of an American debut, as like StarCaatle very much, de¬ Rav k1p1 England. Long a great favorite Garfunkel, Chicago, etc.l, 34098): Though a relatively the hands of many American though oddly enough, this is not of both Ian Anderson and Led ever. STARCASTLE "STAR- spite the fact that they come lead vocalist, mL J - from Champaign, 111. undoubtedly be bear what ve'P" VAN DERGRAAFGENER KGB Though a solid ATOR—"GODBLUFF" (MER debut.l Scoggs' xSilk Degrees' hi" 'S CURY SRM-1-1069): This somewhat unsix winner British group Is hardly a new -particularly in jUUB a Ohh—in fact it has released four other albums in this country- but "Godbluff' is it£ first after a lengthy silence. The effort material-leaving on,] impression that the be, to be seen found in KGB live in u By DAVE DIMARTINO is a more restful, contemplative concert. — all the arrangements are his, later work and not at all like The only group broke up three years State News Reviewer Boz Scaggs is something of a effort. It certainly has its and he coauthored, with either of the first two Steve disappointment Scaggs produced was his fol¬ that would crack -open, Scaggs wide given enough national ago, due to lead vocalist Peter DIRK CAN SING ON HAMILTON-I rocking moments, but Joe Wis- Scaggs, five songs on the LP Miller Band LPs, where Scaggs " Hammill's urge to strike out on THE 1 minor cult figure in music. sert's production points Scaggs — low-up to "Moments," "Boz airplay. Whether Columbia OR BARK ON THE R and clearly, Scaggs has never was so prominent. a solo career, but after His live performances in San in an entirely different direc¬ Scaggs and Band," which Records can do it is another several (ABC Records Francisco are, without excep been in a better setting. His next work, Columbia's couldn't quite match its distressingly familiar Hammill duced by ABCD9Q tion than "Slow Dancer's" Another high prede¬ question, but word is that Gary Katz, R tion, sold out hours after they pro¬ point of "Silk "Moments," featured a big band cessor in style or quality. After LPs, the group wisely chose to effort sounds ducer, Johnny Bristol, who Degrees" is Scaggs' songwrit- Intro to "We Were Always Scaggs is one of the company's very m are initially announced. Unfor¬ that lapse, the "best-loved" figures — which reform. "Godbluff" is the with much of stamped Scaggs' sound with his ing. Scaggs' albums, though all Sweethearts" that signified encouraging per¬ Steely "My Time" followed, with >' 'means that this time out Scaggs fect continuation of "Pawn earlier work tunately, Scaggs rarely does own pop soulish trademark. excellent in their - »hjc(l any national touring, and most own way, something quite new for Scaggs back in the groove, and has got himself as large a Hearts," its last effort, and natural, since Katz Scaggs' band is probably his vary in quality directly with his Scaggs. "Moments" introduced finally, p, of his following comes from his best since his large "Moments" "Slow Dancer" company backing as possible. displays this highly unusual those sessions. songwriting. His first effort on a softer side of band in full power. The minor- While m albums, which are regrettably ensemble. The five-piece group Scaggs, one that emerged, putting Scaggs back There are few musicians as melodic or "cute" a Atlantic, "Boz Scaggs," which had been hinted at in Steve chord sparse for an artist of Scaggs' consists of David Paich on on top again. extant with taste the likes of riffing, spacey effects and Dan tends to be featured the best of Mussel Miller's "Baby's CaUing Me Hammill's unusually revealing at stature. "Silk Degrees" was Hamilton has his own keyboards, Jeff Porcaro on Shoals sessionmen, Home," and that soft sound obviously Boz Scaggs. "Silk Degrees" is Now, two years after his last including a long time coming. Like all of (and wordy) lyrics provide for voice and deserves drums, David Hungate on bass one Duane Allman, sounds en¬ took over much of Scaggs' later as good an introduction as any tot album, "Slow Dancer," Scaggs Scaggs' works, it has at least one of the finest The arrangements and both Fred Tackett and tirely different from work. to Scaggs' work — and one of manic-depres¬ art has any of his three or four perfect singles sive atmospheres available. l»rly good,For Hamil re-emerged with "Silk De¬ Louie Shelton playing guitars. 1976's brightest efforts, by far. grees" (Columbia PC33920I, a Pianist Paich is greatly respon¬ KGB—"KGB" (MCA 2166): is indeed a creditabh thoroughly captivating work sible for "Silk Degrees'" sound that is Scaggs' best effort since his classic "Moments." NEW YEARS "Silk Degrees," as is the case with all of Scaggs' albums, PARTY shows a craftsmanship that is IN MARCH? rare in contemporary music. Unlike the soul-filled, upbeat RAINBOW "Slow Dancer," "Silk RANCH Degrees" ^ go* cc«* 0<^0 "ill have locally on UFW an "The charges will probably be dropped ties," Benavides said. 1Ctivl" eventually because this case is relatively The court ruled dead now and, 6 to 2 ik.t .k furthermore, was not as constitutional active as the case against the woman," he pickets guarantee of free sw«h d™ By PATRICIA LA CROIX not prevent said. lounge of Shaw Hall, and they the student to py from driving the owner of, ,h„ppT„g «„U Benavides has not talked to local at¬ State News Staff Writer plan to do the same this term. complete a computer card and return to tickets from students who pickets off hi. property torneys as to whether the decision will The end of the term brings to mind a lot of things for the "The book exchange pre¬ them a "claim check." weren't using them, and took boys from St. Vincent Home for on Fir°s"t a" thl;tobeabig infringement hinder future UFW efforts. At vents the student from getting After the selling period is Children in Lansing to a Spar¬ said Amendment rights," Benavides California attorneys present, are looking into the average MSU student, among them being finals, registration, ripped off at the official book stores in East Lansing," Vice over,the student can return to tan game. decision. the lounge to pick up either the not quit 1 ™e. ri*htprevious upheld to pick« h.a ^w.y. b«n UAW representative Jim Florida and next term. President Don Wilson said. unsold books or money. "We've also had a Hallowe'en summer of in 1976,, cases, he add J. In the unaware of the Supreme Court Ramey was decision, but And next term's textbooks. And how much those books are "It's a familiar story to all of "The student isn't going to party for the boys, and invited a group to the MSU campus for woman wa, arrested for us that the book stores p.cket,ng in front of |0CJ, said it would not affect any union actions in give 50 lose anything on the deal," Ann a weekend so ,t jU)re going to cost. per cent of the book's original they could see All charges the immediate future. Shea, president, said. "But they what college life was like," against her were A club in the East dropped. "I haven't heard about it and Lansing price to the student, and then might gain something." Wilson said. will not I staff" staff meVeL°ntr^nth member Michael later'suran,er UFW Lena change any course of action being followed area is offering a solution to the financially strapped MSU turns around and sells the same book for 75 per cent of the Wilson added that the group Future projects for the or¬ stu¬ for picketing i " by UAW members until I hear from our dent. For the past 3 or 4 terms, never makes a profit on the ganization include working attorneys," Ramey said. original price." book exchange, and in fact with the Circle K club has conducted The group recommends that loses mentally handicapped $50 to $100 each time children on a one-to-one basis. a book exchange in the lower the student request 65 per cent they conduct the exchange. "The one-to-one basis is im¬ of the original price for the The organization, sponsored book at the exchange, although , portant to us so that the by the Kiwanis Club, was first judiciary boards' positions students will learn to trust us they will allow the student to started in East Lansing about and think of ask any price that they want. us as friends," three years ago. Shea said. open "At 65 per cent, both the Since that time, seller and the buyer are getting membership has "grown considerably," Wil¬ better deal," Wilson said. Itould-be student arbitrators from lower judiciaries. tions, violations of the ASMSU a The procedure for selling son said. Epve the chance to become The next judiciary, one rung constitution or of other student The Anti-Discrimination code. books is as follows: the student "The group now centers its ■ts of the All University down, is the Judicial Board (ADJB) has one Students wishing to apply for attention primarily on the prob¬ ,it Judiciary, the Student- Student Judiciary All-University organization regulations, con¬ of two positions open. The any of the judiciaries can bring used books to the lems of hunger and the proper (AUSJ), flicts between student must lower lounge of Shaw Hall ADJB is care of the young and Ity Judiciary or the Anti- composed of 11 students. All 11 and appeals from lower groups a separate judiciary complete an application avail¬ starting today through Satur elderly in —rtmination Judicial Board positions are up for appoint¬ judi¬ responsible for cases involving able from the Judicial Pro¬ the area. ciaries such as the Residence day, and also March 31 through Klhree University judicial ment for the 1976-77 Hall Assn. Judiciary. possible violations of the Uni¬ grams Office, 165 Student April 2. The group will then ask Last year, the group gather- lL which have undergrad- The AUSJ heard nine year. versity's anti-discrimination Services Bldg., by April 16. spare MSU football cases Lrepresentation. so far this year. Its jurisdiction highest judiciary, the BUNDMIGD > includes individual violations of ^Faculty Judiciary University regulations, consti¬ Ej), composed of seven facul- jembers and four students, tutionality of actions by student governing groups or organiza- NOW march THRU20th « X kjKd two new student Cwesentatives for the 1976-78 NEW YEARS U -STONE SHOP- U J, of office. Students apply¬ PARTY Efi ing these positions must be IN MARCH? ® fceSFJ, which has heard 13 xnary cases so far this is the court of appeals RAINBOW RANCH I 20% OFF ALL SILVER & TURQUOISE JEWELRY (or rou\ EXCLUSIVE SHOWING BY THE Q) Efi ALASKA SILVER & IVORY s V* "«* *••• WfilMtock—Plv#»to. Nil and Votqw*. ,*tlM o»lUdwInr Flftaan dIHarant P,i«< it ctioow Irom. COMPANY vl V 1 DAY ONLY mv/Jed \ Efi SATURDAY, MARCH 13th to SDend a summer of study in unusually pleasant OVER $100,000 INVENTORY surroundings choosing from a wide variety of courses taught by distinguished Stanford faculty and . yisitmg-professors. Courses offered include! • - ■ Environmental Field Geology and Land-Use Planning in California ■ Cultural Pluralism ■ Basic Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Photography ■ Psychology of Law ■ Mass Media Institute ■ Aeronautics and Astronautics ■ Computer-Generated Music ■ American Studies ■ Film Aesthetics ■ Women in American Society ■ and many others. If you arc an undergraduate or graduate student at another college or university, a graduate of a recognized college or university, or a person aged Objects of Art and Adornment, twenty-five or over, then you're eligible to enroll in the handcrafted from Fossilized Ivory ■ Ancient Walrus Tusk Mastodon Ivory - STANFORD SUMMER VISITOR PROGRAM 1976 Set in Sterling Silver and 22,-Karat Gold SELL! ,unc 21 to August 14 Write or call for n Stanford Summer Visitor Program 226 ABBOTT RD. EAST LANSING Building I, Room 2A Phone: 337-7446 Stanford, California 94305 HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 to 6 H YOUR (415)497-3109 BOOKS M S U. BUSES HAVE THE SPIRIT OF TODAY FOR TOP CASH (ACROSS FROM BERKEY) RIDE SPRING TERM FOR ONLY $ 17.76 PIUS AN EXTRA WEEK OF FREE RIDES FOR YOU. .O^TIO/v Receive an extra week of campus but tervlce - ABSOLUTELY FREE! Buy your 1976 Spring Term but pott early for only >17.76 and ride FREE during Winter Term finals week (March 15 - 19). Buy one now at early registration In the Men's I.M. building, The International Center Bookstore, State, or tha Union Building Tlckat Office. 421-27 East Grand River Avenue Even If you wait until next term, the price of a Spring Term bus pass is only >17.76 and overages ^e-1916 Eaet Lansing, Michigan 48823 lest than 23' per day. I Michigon State News, Eozt Lansing, Michigan Sunday, March ||, Grapplers vie for By GREG SCHREINER having taken his third Big Ten crown last weekend in Iowa. He la mat titles at NCAA State News Sports Writer title. He finished third In the conference meet, while Chris looking for his third national championship, having won twice Mid American The plot thickens and the competition stiffens as three Campbell of Iowa took the crown. champ who finished 20-2 on the Spartan previously in the 126-pound weight class. The competition for Milkovich will most sea,™ I grapplers venture to Tucson, Ariz, for the NCAA wrestling meet, If Milkovich succeeds in his Spartan head wrestling coach Grady Peninger has hope for wrestlers: Chinn and Mike Frick likelv i» i I with seeding matches scheduled to start this quest, he will become only the Miller and Hersha. of Lehigh. Champions from 11 conferences across the nation will be afternoon. second man in Spartan history to win three individual national "They're certainly not favored," he said. "But champion at 134 pounds. He has been Frick is the hT 1 titles. The last man to accomplish this feat was Greg Johnson at they're capable of beating anybody." 168-pounds before getting down towrestling in the UvSjl competing at the tournament that will conclude with finals on Saturday. MSU's hopes for a national champion rest with Randy 118 pounds in 1970,1971 and 1972. And a lot of anybodies are going to be thrown their 112 schools will be represented at the meet, with 365 way. Some tournaments. 134 for the 1,1 PWseaJ Miller, a second place finisher in the Big Ten, will still have to wrestlers Kurt Mock of Miller at 118 pounds, Pat Milkovich at 134 pounds and Jeff Hersha contend with conference participating in the festivities. The Big Ten is expected to do well Kentucky could also prove a nr„M champ Mike McArthur of Minnesota as he Milkovich. Mock had two pins and a nine-point h!" J at 177 pounds. in the final standings at the meet, with Milkovich probably has the best shot at an individual title, vies for a title. defending champion Iowa the Southeaatern conference decision as Hersha. too, must overcome the picked to repeat as national champs. Peninger championship. "1 Big Ten champion to gain Some of the toughest sees Mflkovich's main obstacle as a from the Big Eight, which competition for the Spartans could come match between Pat and Frick should be one of the belnv tv L J brings in wrestlers from Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State. Shawn of the tournament, he aaid. "It should be real most in, 1 champ from Oklahoma. Garel is the 118-pound interesting-"" Gymnasts in In an earlier meet this year, Garel defeated Miller 13-6. Milkovich could receive also from Oklahoma. In the same competition from MUie Chinn, meet this year, Milkovich r narrowly beat Chinn on a 6-6 decision. Willie Gadson of lows Sports is Hershi's worry as he defeated State Hersha in a previous match in Iowa. By ANN WILLIAMSON season to give it up now." State News Sport9 Writer arounder is eligible for the of ineligibility," McKenzie said. Miller probably faces the The Spartans will be per Nationals if she receives a total tougheet going, when one considers If there's one thing the MSU "In fact, all three teims have the list of champions who will forming Friday along with of 32 points in the four events compete in his 118-pound weight lost at least one valuable team class. The Big Sky women's gymnastics team has teams from Indiana State, West and finishes among the top ten champion and outstanding wrestler at that The first annual Women's member. To me, this means the conference's meet. Bill National got, it's perseverance. Virginia, Kent State and the all arounders at the will Penn State's Murphy of Weaver State, will be there, as ships were held last weekend at Collegiate Ski Chamt The Spartans will be chal¬ Regionals, title is up for grabs this Wtyne Packer, who was 16-0 on the dual meet Boyne Mountain. The University of Wisconsin at Eau and specialists are Club, a self-supporting MSU si lenging nine teams in this Claire, in addition to several eligible if weekend." season. organization that races clubs across the country, finished against varsil weekend's Midwest Assn. of they score an 8.0 or better in an Captain Kathi Kincer, Max Others that Miller could find seventh in Intercollegiate Athletics for individuals who qualified for the event and finish in the top six. ine Ceccato and Sara Skillman himself Brigham Young (13-6 this year), Tom Dursee of facing are: Sam Orme of sixth in combined events. Alpine events al * championships. The remain¬ Southern Illinois, who de¬ William and Mary The University of Utah took Women (MAIAW) Regional will represent MSU this week¬ (26-4 on the season), sophomore first place in ing teams. Illinois, Bowling feated the Spartans earlier this Southeastern champ Steve that involves both the slalom Alpine, a cate( end in the all-around, with Stalnaker of Tennessee, Norm and the giant slalom. Championships at Eau Claire, Green, Southern Illinois, Uni¬ Knight of champion) and Andy Daniels of Ohio UniversityOregon, season in Jenison Fieldhouse, is (Pacific-8 finished 15th in the slalom for the Lea B Wis., without the help of one of versity of Wisconsin at Madison Cindy Garbus specializing on (11-0 this season Spartans. their most valuable performers, the defending Regional and the uneven panllel bars, Con¬ and Mid-American Middlebury College took honors in the combined Conference title-holder). Ann Weaver. Weaver suffered and Central Michigan, will be National AIAW champion, but nie Kitazumi on the balance Hersha, who led the Spartans with the most Diane Culp and Karen McKeachie were both in the classificatioL an injury in last weekend s competing on Saturday. Even if MSU doesn't meet McKenzie feels the Spartans, as beam and floor exercise and with four, has an pins this season uphill battle in front of him. Ron Whitcomb of in the 7'/i kilometer cross-country event. top 20 (inuhcl meet which will sideline her for well as Illinois, have a shot at Lisa Buttrill on the beam and East Carolina (28-1 this the 98 point requirement to year) will be tough, as will Dave Sevren the rest of the season. taking the crown from the (17-6-2 at Arizona State), The MSU Sailing Club took qualify for the Nationals, sev possibly the floor. Pat Murphy, Jerry White of Penn State (15-2 this second place in the Fresh: But the Spartans, who ended Salukis this weekend. because of a back problem, will season), Tim Worsowicz of Florida Icebreaker Regatta at Notre Dame last eral members of the team could (Jacksonville senior who weekend. the season with a 5-1 mark, a "Southern Illinois is not as be performing on finished the Southeastern conference Sailing for the MSU "A" team were John Wilson qualify for the trip to Boone only the meet with e pin end en and Melisi second-place finish in the Big on strong as they used to be due to balance beam and vault on eight point major decision), Rickey Hale of Kaplan and sailing for the "B" team were Dave an individual basis. An all- a loss of one California, Steve Needs Forster. The race was for freshmen Zeck and CM,nt CIRCLIK AIAW National Apri; 2 and 17 Championships Boone. N BOOK IXCHANOK "The girls ;«i\. l-t- -n wort-.:; hard and I SHAW HALL W. LOWIR LOUNM HBuyoNe 12" they'll pu. rfIZ2A AND &ET AN' 7ounce forth their best effort this weekend," coach Barb McKen zie said. "Performancewise. the Let ut sell your books rIDENTICAL. 12* PI21A team's not going to stop — they you set the price. all know what they have to do WITH and they've worked NEW YEARS too hard all pony IXCMAISf RtHHtl Mar. IS-19.29-30 FREE OP7PR, GCOD THROUGH COJfOri MARCH 31 { I 8pack PARTY! BOOK COLLECTION FRIDAY NITE Mar. Jl, April 1-3 . "PfCKUPPHt-V I RAINBOW BOOK SALES SfteClAl- RANCH k OPEN IIAM. Turn in book during collection with set price. If book is sold /OPES during NAME-' SITESS first days of class you ,'/ HOLOEN-REID get the money, if IfTHOWE: Tfthe not take book back sell attic! bookstore. at CAA4PU5 - ^ FRANDOk LANSING MALL F337-/377 f PHOmPOHIHTOi 332-(747 ftr Overall Atyoymem STUDENT WORKERS UNION STATE BEVERAGE COMPANY Oshkosh j| URGES ALL STUDENT WORKERS TO 2'0esh VOTE YES A YES VOTE MEANS THE STUDENT WORKERS UNION WILL THE PURPOSES OF COLLECTIVE LEGALLY REPRESENT YOU FOR BARGAINING. AREAS OF CONCERN INCLUDE: HOW DECISIONS WILL BE MADE IN THE STUDENT WORKERS UNION: UNION DEMOCRACY: The union orgainzing effort is presently coordinated by a, four member executive committee. TTieir term of office ends one month after the An election of new officers will be upcoming certification election. held at that time to provide a broader representation in the council which will campus-wide handle the day to day operation of the union. Major decisions in the union will have to be made as a whole rather than by the membership by just the executive council. The entire determine what provisions they want membership will included in the contract. After University, the contract will be submitted to the negotiations with the membership for a ratification vote. DUES: Dues must be approved by the general membership after the over the unions' election. Misunderstandings have arisen publicity concerning the current voluntary dues system was instituted to provide system. The voluntary dues money needed to cover vast lawyers' fees, mailings and advertising. campaign costs which include /he good feeling of Oshkosh B'Gosh bib ' Questions? Concerns? CallSWU 353-9423. | overalls.. .with (he grealV] YOYll new look of bells and ^ MARCH IS. IS, 17 DEMONSTRATION HALL nrni ii-it 8:00 a.m. -S:00p.m. J body fit! A load of fabrics' APRILS W. McDONEL BASEMENT LOUNGE and colors. For APRILS 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. WILSON HALL LIBRARY APRIL 7 SOUTH ENTRANCE BESSEY 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. everybody! Oshkosh I HALL AERIDIM1 AMI 10:00 o.m.-7:00 p.m. B'Gosh makes 'em terrific... overall ,| VOTE YESI VOTESWU! ^"y.Morch,, ghigon Slot* Ntwi, tost Lomlng, Mlchy.. Thursday, March II, 1976 9 ep candidates give statements -"BEST FILM-, jjlowing »re statement! ^.candidates for at-large Hall. "Student input and voice the workings of a powerful and and I am OF THE YEAR" in running for position Hall. •nlatives for the Act- academic decisions and meaningful student-oriented or¬ a on the Academic by the fe%_ports rile Berry Jr., A-301 port as your voice your cents," representative to problems and con- concerning academic standards and expectations. One en¬ Undesignated be truly responsive to and representative of the students' manhole checking valve. Mrs. Edwards' a water drove Randall Mosley, 365 Williams thused, willing and active body category needs." over car him. snaring him in the Hall. can present John Rayis, 239 Oakhill Ave. many issues of Merrill E. Farhat, 1034 Van "The Academic Council immediate concern to students, "I am running because 1 feel undercarriage. can Hoosen Hall. No statement. that for too Gayly was hospitalized in lie a viable tool for spun-ing profound positive re¬ long the student student sults." Denise Gordon, 559 W. Owen satisfactory condition with a leg input into University academic body has been treated unfairly Mary Haynes, 304 Landon Hall. injury, cuts and bruises. affairs. However, this tool is "My name is Mary Haynes TODAY (FRI. OPEN 6:35 Mon.- only as good as those Thur*.: 1:30 it. I operating Shows 7:00 *9:15 believe that any student Fri. I Sot.: who holds this N*W YEARS position must be responsible and accountable for PARTY: 9 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Starts CAEIIand 6:30 ft 1:30 Sun.: 4:00.6:30 ft the academic welfare of the ICMEAFC entire MSU student body." Christel Roberts, 398 S. Won¬ FRIDAY NITE RAINBOW INCLUDING Picture Best Actor Best Actress _ Friday pUyed by LAMES BROUN and JUL CLAYBURGH t mi i1uiii him »HWBt lOflSHAi ww oi TASii wi mm iij"N wis w* ii anw» |Rj'- ders Hall. "I. Christel Roberts, RANCH OjCKWOtOUON NlffttMflO MltftS A'li'm 5t MRU* UNillO to m 'WW h maw iokhm «mviHsm huh ifothca'jf - sm-sm - b SOVf l HIV a resi¬ Double Feature! u-o-a.*^ dent of Wonders Hall, saw an opportunity to give input into The Most Beautiful TONIGHT Ladles of Hm Night Pornographic Fll the hilarious comedy RHARHflRHRRHflJtHflRJHR Ai the Worldi Torn HAWN HARRIS IS PRETTY TH£ LUSTY DOINGS. OF COURSE. GET THE MOST "SOMETIME SWEET SUSAN' IS PLAYED BY ALWAYS READY SHAWN HARRIS, The Owl and SCREEN TIME." the Pussycat PRESENTS PROVOCATIVE FILLY WITH TURN-ON TORSO AND TEASING. TORRID starring kristie thatchar TAKE-TOUR-TIME and phil heald TECHNIQUE." r an Uiraelad by tobwt mill* r'HffWf " >\Z1A 'SOMETIME SWEET SUSAN' IS THE PORNO VERSION OF THE'THREE WITH FACES Of EVE'." COOfOJ 1ACC4 3| i Your toughest professor just caught you ill his bedroom with his 349-2700 daughter. He's grading your final exam MERIDIAN MALL right now. Good luck. Today Opon 7:00 p.m. starts tomorrow] Foaturo at 7:3519:30 In lave, it is l&rrjVjrjriEJi Tfiur s/ublcs"? better to give and to receive. 1 ^wmntiBirrwjNiJiiTisi Fin Emmanuelle- I can show you how to do both. [seethe MOST JUDICUL0U8 CAST PFCHARACTER8 "R ASSEMBLED./ Thurs. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 *1" J YOU'LL HOWL lATTHE ANTICS OF: |lHCHI BAZZOOM" "HARRY rojv THE I SEX MANIAC" 1 'OMAR, WORLD'S I jREATEST LOVER" Theoioys roo IT AGAIN itfaWonuui I MATILDA" , ...nothing is wrong PPIHT POPLER" IWTY THE SHEEPHERDER" | if it feds good (g) I WE SUPER FAN"-, I the swaneen 1 RIVER KID" 7 you FOR Todoy t Fri. Op,nV:45 J ..AND EIGHTY MORE CRAZIES Show, 7:00 * 9:20 p.m. ■WHOWILL KEEP YOU STITCHES f"0M BEGINNING TO END! IN TIED UP in F'LMS WC /SFD MLEASE A CALUE-LEW KDDTTS? Thurs. Conrad 7:30 * 9:30 •!" Escape Is Everything! ve arisen ary dues include i I p.m. 0 1 p.m. 10 p.m. 0p.m. sieve mcQuon ousnn i Thur*. Brody 8:00 ^j 10 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan ThursdDV.MarchJ TOKYO (AP) - Mao Tse- Hsinhua said Mao had "exposed The meaning of the anti-Teng in editorials on other subjeets. those opposing his policies. At tung has issued a statement to the reactionary nature of the campaign is not clear nor is it It marked the first time that time, Teng was first label¬ the Chinese people intensifying unrepentant capitalist roader clear what factions or personal¬ Hsinhua, which broadcasts Chi¬ ed a "capitalist roader" and Chinese launch the battle against Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, target, of nationwide poster and propa¬ a (Teng) in the party who goes against the trend of history.' Hsinhua carried an editorial ities are involved, eicept that it probably symbolize! a struggle within the Commijnjfl' party nese news overseas, on the reported campaign, thus indicat¬ disgraced. Teng began regaining high Con/erenl ing a new degree of confidence posts in 1978 with the backing ganda campaign. ' - in the official People's Daily between radical and moderate and openness by the anti-Teng of the late Premier Chou A broadcast Wednesday China's official news agency by saying the 71-year-old Teng and his backers "directed their elements. Mao is believed personally to forces chief of staff. En-lai. Teng rose to first vice premier, for b/acH The editorial cautioned, how¬ party vice chairman and armed Hsinhua reported the Commun¬ spearhead at our great leader have launched the campaign attack on Teng ist party chairman's call to all Chinese "to take a still more Chairman Mao, at his revolu¬ tionary line and at the masses against Teng, who bad widely been expected to succeed Pre¬ ever, that the struggle is being carried out under the Com¬ forces chief of staff. When Chou died Jan. 8, he was expected to active part in the current struggle" in which Teng is of revolutionary people." The attacks on Teng mier Chou En-lai. The editorial was the first in munist party's direction and added: "Do not establish ties become China's next premier. But he has dropped out of announce 'began and do not organize fighting sight since Chou's funeral Jan. depicted as a "capitalist roader" last month. At first, posters at a major party publication to be groups." 15. The — a follower of capitalist princi¬ Peking University did not devoted entirely to the current Mid-West Re- ples. \lp the turmoil of the 1966-89 Security Minister Hua Kuo- Conference of identify him by name but did campaign. Until now. the cam¬ cultural revolution, Mao urged feng was named acting pre¬ dents will be Bl«k Teng was not named, but later. paign has only been mentioned bands of Red Guards to attack held S mier. day, March 27 at p. sss Italy pledged assistance Leaders want bill ' According to fa < director of the of Black the MSU Affairs, purpose of the ( i relatively unaltered ence is to incream munication betwee from U.S. government WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional leaders (eel create jobs should be billion bill vetoed last month by the President, the legislation to changed as little as possible from the $6.1 leges in the There workshops ence: one on midwee will at ^ the chairman of the cob Senate Public Works Committee said tions, another on Wednesday. Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va. denied his porary history , ROME (AP) -* Treasury he did not seek to the 17 per cent last committee, see year, and was shutdown of 40 days but the working on what is basically a scaled down version of the $6.1 Americans and a Secretary William E. Simon Communists. expected to go higher after the billion measure, intends to produce "a skeleton bill." the economic Bank of Italy shelled out 12 devi pledged Wednesday American The secretary also said Italy national currency, the lira, fell per Several other of blacks in this cent of its $2 billion of members said, however, that a assistance to help Italy over¬ needs to introduce strict anti- under heavy speculation and foreign would invite another veto.*. Jarge price tag on the legislation ct come its economic and financial currency reserves to support Webb said anotl inflationary measures, noting lost 16 per cent of its value the lira. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, the the conference * crises. But he cautioned that that "the fastest way committee's to insure against the dollar since Italy A U.S. official acknowledged ranking Republican, said he does not have assurances from the do is establish Communist participation in the Communist entry is to continue closed its foreign White House that Ford would Italian government will "re¬ exchange that the U.S. Federal Reserve sign the bill, but he is hopeful it student comm inflationary policies." market Jan. 20. Bank intervened while the stands less chance of being vetoed. center. He said quire a review of our relation- Italy's inflation rate reached The dealings resumed after a Italian market was closed Baker said any attempt to add a this will be at ship. variety of other programs to the Simon, concluding three days bill "can throw the whole University thing out of kilter." in Wa of talks with Italy's non-Com¬ The committee is working on a basic $2.1 D.C. billion measure designed to produce about 80,000 jobs on public works projects Bill would let federal munist leaders after a tour of around the nation. This Any black stu employes Middle East capitals, told news¬ compares to the estimated 200,000 to would be 800,000 jobs that sponsors of the vetoed bill said it would ink men: "We are not going to generate. attending the abandon Italy in her hour of Sen. James L, Buckley, Con-R-N.Y., proposed a $1.5 billion should contact need." version Wednesday which he said would give maximum 353-2969. Webb He gave no specific figures on to local governments. flexibility participate in political campaigns is a Under Buckley's possibility possible U.S. aid. proposals, money would be distributed to areas office will char Reaffirming where the unemployment rate is Washington's highest. Local officials could from Detroit f objections to a government role determine how to spend the ference. money with one condition: that it be for Western European Com¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The used to produce immediate new Wyo., the committee chairman, that most federal jobs on public works projects. munists. Simon said that if the Senate is debating a bill that said the bill is employes preme Court has upheld the "aimed at oppose the legislation. Italian Communist party — now would free federal employes constitutionality of the ban on removing federal employes The Hatch Act was passed in federal employes taking MICHIGAN STATE NETWORK getting a third of the votes and from the Hatch Act, which bans from second-class citizenship." an BROADCASTS 1939, and Fong said the Su- active part in campaigns. eager for a governing role — their participation in partisan It would let federal employes Hocke achieves this goal then the political activities. work actively in the campaigns Key United States will "reassess The Ford Administration of candidates of their choice, our relationship in many strongly opposes the bill. run for office themselves at the The measure, passed by the federal, state or local level and House last October by a vote of permit them to hold party Simon said his talks in Italy 288 to 119, was only slightly' posts. did not include any contact with amended by the Senate Post Sen. Hiram L. Fong, R the Communists, who did not ask for inclusion in Simon's Office and Civil Service Com¬ Hawaii, ranking GOP member Michigan Stat* mittee before being sent to the of the committee, warned that talks with government, busi¬ VI. WCHA ness and labor leaders. He said floor for debate. Sen. Gale W. McGee, D- the bill would lead to "a rebirth TERM END SALE Wisconsin of the spoils system" and under¬ mine PLAYOFFS public confidence in the It's integrity of government opera¬ 25% Thursday 7i23 p.m. jump or take a detour tions. I.' He said pressure for the bill comes from leaders of • I low prices on on ou* already ! the Physics (continued from page 1) Building, East Circle Drive and Physics Road. ment govern¬ employe unions affiliated with the AFL-CIO and Vivitar. 640 AM urged Other choice invectives filling the air included such comments as "This is really a pain," "Absurd: typical University policy," "It's screwed, because there are animals in the trees (to be cleared for the Senate to reject it. As the debate began day, Fong said surveys show Tues¬ ALL VIVITAR FILTERS IN STOCK REDUCED ' FILTERS Use a Vivitar Skylight, the construction)," "I'm late for class and I'm AT OUR E.LANSING UV, or Polarizing filter to pissed off' and "Hold Beads!! my books while I jump the fence." NEW YEARS STORE ONLY. put extra "life" into your Most agreed that some advance photographs. Available Ip warning should have been PARTY SALE GOOD sizes to fit most thread. ' posted, but this was taken care of by "Keep Out" signs that were - scheduled to be placed on the fence late IN THROUGH WED. MARCH 17 mounts. Other Vivitar Wednesday afternoon, MARCH? filters available for said Ken Shingledecker of Granger Construction. RAINBOW almost any use. "We're not trying to give the students a hard time," A, new, fun collection of beads...woodei Shingledecker said, "but we need to block off a large area because RANCH the new building will extend a ceramic, hand-painted in many sizes an great distance." He said that students running across the site will interfere with beautiful colors...are awaiting your imagine the project and that the placement of the fencing is specified in the ♦ion at company's contract with the University. The exact location of the fence is detailed on the site plan of the job blueprints. The possibility of placing warning signs at the edge of G lot and at the fence gate on East Circle Drive so that students will not become entrapped in the middle of their route has with Henry been discussed Dunkelberg, construction project engineer for MSU, but no decision has been made. CROSSROADS ' JMPORTS Notice N where skills that once were J lost are now flourishing To Graduate Students This spring at registration graduate students HAVE the opportunity to support PIRGIM, the statewide research and advocacy organization supported and directed by students. To meet the challenge of problems we all face, we need your help. Contribute a dollar at registration so students can work for needed changes in our society through our own public research organization. SIGOURNEY - JONES -cii# 484-1491 HAIRSTYLING 694-8101 1712 E. Mich. Avo. - Lansing - East 6(10 South Codar • Suit* B • Lansing - South Michigan Stole News, East Laming, Michigan 11 MANY CONNOISSEURS 'STOMP THEIR OWN' Shop offers wine ingredients By SEAN HICKEY rose wine and a chablis Ever since grape but the difference is that beer is the caveman will produce a chablis wine. The stepped on his first grape, re-fermented in a sealed con¬ man quality of the base ingredient tainer which gives beer its has had a passion for making determines the quality of the wine. carbonation," he said. wine," Duke said. And through the ages, that "Wine is produced passion for purple feet has through fermentation which takes place Champagne also uses re-fer- fermented its way into the when a base ingredient with mentation to attain its bubbly hearts of many Michiganders. effect. According to Duke, sugar and yeast are present." One of those people is Ed champagne is "a pain in the ass Duke, Duke added. "The amount of who owns and to make." operates Wine alcohol produced depends on Art in Lansing. the amount of sugar in the "Because "Wine-making is definitely base." champagne in not for the novice but for volves a delicate balance, it's people The grape concentrates come who know their wines and have difficult to make consistently in gallon jugs and are mixed in developed specific preferen¬ well. Champagne is usually the primary fermenter with ces," Duke said. "My customers four gallons of water and yeast more expensive and offers are not interested in fewer varieties. It's a social making to produce a preparation called wine social, pop or get-high wines "must." hardly worth the risk of but table or dinner wines for an explosion which Fermentation is frequently greatest while tasting. Because my business is during the first week. When it occurs making." not a fad or novelty, I depend slows down, the must is ready One gallon of Duke's im¬ upon the regular customers." to be siphoned into the five- And those regular customers ported grape concentrate, gallon jug for secondary fer¬ which produces about five to are a special breed, Duke said. mentation. A special air lock six gallons of wine, costs about "Wine-making is like a big seals the jug and allows the five or six dollars. The cost per garden, and people who make gases formed by fermentation fifth comes out to around a wine their hobby love to to escape. grow dollar. it," he said. "This set-up is comparable to To set up an Ed Duke wine a miniature wine factory," "Using my materials, home¬ garden, a primary and secon¬ Duke said. made wine costs one-third the against the law, wine-making is more than 200 gallons are dary fermenter is needed. Since "In general, 75 per cent of the price of store-bought wine and permitted by the head of the produced in a year and the this consists of a is as good or better," Duke said. household, provided that no five-gallon wine produced in the world is maker is registered. trash can and a five-gallon jug Duke also claims that almost as good when it is a year old as respectively, it can be bought in it is likely to be and will any base ingredient will fer¬ any store. ever only deteriorate after its third ment if sugar and yeast are Senior citizens do belly-dance But the important thing that present. birthday," Duke said. "Three TOWSON. Md. (AP) Pa men Duke supplies is the forty months is the minimum bottle - my age around here. "Fruit juices are very popu tricia Webb says she's been a They're all dead." different grape concentrates age but for many wines this is lar in wine-making but my frustrated belly dancer since Webb is which he imports from France too among some 50 early." she was 16. "Now, I want to be and California. Each of the operation is mainly concerned women, aged 55 to 82, who Duke also supplies the neces¬ a stripper. 1 with grape wines. Wine can just love to dance." shake, shimmy and swivel to grape concentrates represents sary equipment and ingredients _ , . . . , SN Photos/Alon Burlingham even be made from dandelions Webb has only one problem. sultry Mideast music each week Ed Duke, owner of Wine Art, a supply store for do-it-yourself winemakers, a different grape and produces for making beer. She's 68 and says, "There's no or rose petals," he said. in a belly specific wine. dancing class | BHinres the a "Both beer and sugar content of his wine concentrate with a hydrometer! "A rose grape will produce a produced through fermentation wine are Though brewing beer is SPRING & SUMMER BRIDES Y<)l'K WORRIES ARE OVER oycott improves Wilson food situation ,> THE WEDDING COLUMN HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO PLAN THE PERFECT WEDDING | By PAIL A MOHR problems but the committee now than in the past," he said. changes. dorm council meetings for sev¬ DON'T MISS IT IN EACH I month has passed was unofficially formed ions the > THURSDAYS BUSINESS only Complaints and suggestions "Jim LaVallee is trying to do on improvement of the ten estimated 600 Wilson two days before the boycott. are voiced eral weeks and heard the cafeteria service. *SERVICE DIRECTORY IN through personal a good job. He knows students management consistently ask p residents boycotted their According to Lillis, the com¬ contact, telephone and a weekly want better food and service, so for input. "They're making more effort THE CLASSIFIED PAGES. liogmeal to draw attention mittee is working out fairly newsletter. "The more input he is doing his best to correct to keep foot hot and have a likit they considered made- well. "Of all the complaints we receive from students, the Lillis summed up the boy¬ better variety," Maxine Ulrich, the situation," he said. cott's results as generally [food service. posi¬ that were on that list, half of more we'll be on our toes and be Lillis didn't participate in the tive. "The important sophomore, said, adding "but LIEBERAAANN'S= stents boycotted their them are corrected already," he able to do a better job," thing is the food needs more spicing for boycott of the Feb. 3 dinner. "A that changes have occurred and |tliinner in an attempt to said. LaVallee said. A few other flavor and should be less rir the management to reason I didn't boycott was the residence hall system has New ice and soda pop ma¬ complaints raised by residents greasy." i take action to ■because Ah* people wb» wqre taken note ol what i» happening xt what a boycott leaflet chines have been installed, a second coffee machine is on included food undercooked meats and menu temperature, urging the boycott said the in Wilson Hall. As a result, food Pat Murad, sophomore, said For spring break... t: management didn't make any service managements all over he noticed that the cold is poorly prepared cafe order and next term the west substitutions. LaVallee pointed plates |h bod and slow service, t food service cafeteria side will open to ease congestion. out that some problems like these could be taken care of effort to correct the situation," he said. Lillis claims he sat at campus are improving their Residents have mixed opin¬ are now kept cold. "But don't always have a bread." they variety of our lightweight, tough Ij committee has been Storing cold plates in refrig¬ ne cafeteria im- nents have been made. erators to keep fruit salads and other items fresh is one correc¬ overnight, while other could not. Greg Gehling, one of the NEW YEARS PARTY! canvas luggage 1c committee, which was tive measure LaVallee mention¬ tied through the dorm coun- original boycott organizers, FRIDAY NITE ed. Soft-serve machines are said he believes the boycott [tttsists of six members who kept full for the entire meal was a success, in that it brought RAINBOW t regularly with Jim now. More hotdogs and ham¬ about some constructive ■illee, Wilson Hall food ser- RANCH burgers are being offered at f manager. Prior to the lunch. LaVallee also said the a as list of food compiled and this com- condiment table will be expand¬ ed at the beginning of spring ALL DEGREE | is reviewed at each meet- term to make it more accessible t Lillis, Wilson dorm for students. LaVallee stated that he feels CANDIDATES AND nil president, said LaVallee better communication now ■ken asking a month before [boycott for a student corn- exists between students and management. "We're getting FACULTY tee to discuss food service more constructive i Academic apparel i before you leave . may be picked see up in Room 445 YOU CAN AVOID Union Bldg. 210 Abbott I THE BOOK East Lentil The Largest Discounts In Town TODAY all candidates HOURS:l Mon. • SAB Complete Machine Shop whose last names begin BUYING RUSH!!! 9:30-5:3^ THURS.I * Spring Service .'! with A - H 12-3 pm Ideal lor any kind of travel. Fashioned of the finest tightly till 9:00pi * ★ Electrical Parts Dept. >0^1% All others 3-5:30pm woven heavy duty canvas with handles and reinforcements of trunk webbing...fitted with heavy duty dependable zippers. Distinctive, easy-to-spot I '00 E. Kalamazoo St. 484-1303 colors: yellow, navy, brown, blue denim. BUY YOUR BOOKS NOW "Sure Your Car Is Running Properly SPECIALS! FOR SPRING TERM. SHOULDER POUCH S3275 Heavy-Duty Shocks EARLY BOOK PURCHASES 20" ROLL PACK '2865 Lube and • GUARANTEED TO BE 21" CARRY-ON S3275 llu- I lil lllllii sl I 1.14 c ill llltll # A CORRECT FOR THE 1st 10 24" SUITCASE '38'° 26" SUITCASE $5150 DAYS OF CLASS. III >4 1 I SI W... • i im-ii il.iih .it II: M It i him li. It'.iliu iii'j llio Im'%1 J I i//29" t£r J Add |4 If r • cyf. ^ llferelrcond. Mil's .it llu- Vile, il's tf( I I* lie i>i ( il! a f I electronic equipment o ■ engine lor me.imum En mileage ■ Student 3W Stow, Ikc. 421-27 East Grand River Avenue v m East Lansing Bay East Laming, Michigan 48823 /•••••* 0 315W. Grand River Phone 351-9608 - 351 6762 Across from Berkoy EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington 1 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan c [ Only 1 publishing days'til end of Automotive foi FRANKLY SPEAKING form. pta»i«»a«uHMAiii.wi parents l|y] . 1' *F»tRiH )(g FORD 1970 LTD 4 door, sutoma- WANTED MALE end female go- tic, power steering, and brakes. g0 dancers, full and part time. $695. 485-4897.6-3-11 apartment immediately. Call 349- HID Apartment. t68.7B/month. Excellent pay. Neat appearance a PHONE 355-8255 ' 4916.6-3-12 Free bu«. 349-2809. Z-3-3-12 sublesu 347 Student Services Bldg. FORD WAGON 1969. Good trans- must. Apply in person tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1000 only be- SPRING TERM ~ Hill Aper^ES,6 portation. 1976 plates. Must sell- first $185. 355-5300. 2-2-3-12 Wast Jolly Road, CINEMA X - male needed for shared Twyckingham Apartmenta. FEMALE NEEDED iprtng term. Waters Edge Apartments. $86. 1929^ after six. Z-2-3-12 AUTOMOTIVE THEATER. 12-3-12 NEED FEMALE Furnished. $90/month. 332-4484. Close. 2 bathrooms. 337-0961. for Scooters 8 Cycles JEEP WAGONEER 1966, 327 V-8, Urge GAME ROOM girts wanted, good Ports 8 Service 4 wheel drive, 3 speed, good pay, pleasant surroundings, full condition, radio. Fully carpeted. FEMALE NEEDED. Spring term. ACROSS CAMPUS, Aviation EMPLOYMENT Call 349-4496. 3-3-12 and pert time. Neat appearance a must, must be personable. Apply efficiency. 1125/month. Nice and quiet. 351- 3412. M™12 337 0,24 °| in person only between 9 a.m. and 9299 evenings, 363-3394 FOR RENT days. male to MERCEDES450-SL. 1973 Coupe- 5 p.m. 1000 West Jolly Road, IMMEDIATELY NEEDED female 3-3-12 one bedroom, sublet, Cedar 3 Apartments roadster. All options including CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3-12 clo» t„ J roommate to sublease one bed¬ Ceil 332-0761. Z-2-3-12 Houses alloy wheels and Michelins. 339- BOH'l SIGN A LEASE 3400 or 641-4493. C-3-3-11 room apartment, furnished, dote. Rooms GENERAL OFFICE. Great oppor- female FOR SALE MERCURY ~~~~ ~ COUGAR 1967. tunity for individual interested in 351-3022. 6-3-12 UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN Reduced needed^! rent in AM/FM radio. Pnce negotiable, ,he business wor|d, Nice variety, NEEDED TWO tour, Animals best offer. 355-3134. Z-2-3-11 ,vping bookkeeping and phones, men tor 4 man MARIGOLD z'l?™" Apar,men,! £ Mobile Homes apartment. Furnished, Riverside, LOST 8 FOUND Ca,| OFFICEMATES. 694-1153. 0-2-3-12 east. $72.60 per month. Phone APARTMENTS M.G.C.-GT. Low mileage, good 332-6472. Z-5-3-12 MARIGOLD t HARRISON FEMALE, PERSONAL SUBLEASE 1 condition, radio and automatic Avet. term, Americana, 4 women LEGAL SECRETARY, entry posl- PEANUTS PERSONAL transmission. 81,095. 372-8130. tion. Excellent opportunity for one mw VCM&TT IGCRU TAKlflG TUB G<5X> Lorgo 1 Bodroom Apti. ment near campus hm 332-0773. Z-2-3-12 REAL ESTATE 7-3-12 with accurate typing, shorthand parts rm all s&iEN of mm rruiNk apartment spring term. month. No rent $68.71 . Air Condition tAppllancos March, June. - RECREATION helpful, will train. Call OFFICE- Complotoly Furnlshod SERVICE MUSTANG 1969, 302 V-8, auto- MATES 694-1153. 0-2-3-12 WE'VE MADE °A/E QCCP D&WMxiC. 337-0827. S-5-3-12 Shog carpoting east MICHIGAN" matic. 4 new tires. Clean, $600. ' apartment, laundry, fij Instruction 371-2540 5-8 p.m. 3-3-12 RECEPTIONIST. INDIVIDUAL CANDIDATE!/ FOUR PERSON fumiehed apart¬ Wo pay hoat 4 wator ties included. After 5 pJ Typing 1 .7 with D College ment. Sublease spring term. Pool, 024T 2-3-12 ^ TOYOTA 1972. Runs great. Looks friendly, enthusiastic per- Media Sew Bo* 9411 Berkeley. Co 94709 free heat. 349-4709 after 4 TRANSPORTATION (o[ ^ ^ pos|tjon p.m. three room WANTED good. NeecI cash by March 18. Lots o( pub|ic contac,. Call OF- Z-6-3-12 miles from unlunii ROUND TOWN' Best offer. 353-3366. 3-3-1Z VW BUS, 1975. Excellent condi- FICEMATES, 694-1153. 0-2-3-12 C+mM 1 Aparfents ]f|p] DOWNTOWN SPARROW near. campus. In fam garden plot, private Prefer grad atudents/coui ( tion. '/3 less than new car price. RECEPTIONIST - PUBLIC Rela¬ /month. 332-1722 t URATES tjons^ phone FURNISHED Spacious one bedroom. Carpet¬ 332-3039.3-3-12 personality, good AND unfurnished: NEED TWO men for spring term. p m. 2-3-12 12 word ing, air conditioning, laundry and typing skills and general office one bedroom, on bus line. Ten Cedar Village Apartments. $85/ storage facifitiea, carport, heat end ^ "I" 7.7 7 ZJT ~-,77vn experience, to direct traffic in busy minutes to campus. Utilities paid VW FASTBACK 1969. 73000 month. 351-4949. Z-5-3-12 Furnished, I-a man, ell m"es Automatons good_$5W otfice g $600 and fee p,id. Ca|, a, 0FFICEMATES, 694. except electricity. Starting at $160/month. Call 332-8036. 9-3-12 TWO FEMALE roommates need¬ appliances Inch, dishwasher, walk to campus, short form water included. $166 plus deposit. Phone 482-6968. 3-3-12 compus vii] or best After 5,337-2129. Z-3-31Z | ,53 0-1-3-11 MSU AREA Okemos, 1 bedroom ed spring term. Pool. $68.75/ loaso. 'IM/month. MALE GRAD: Luxury townhouse, APARTmENTj 13 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 camper, month plus electricity. 349-2071. 151-711] 1% miles, central air. furniebed, •Across from VVilliai 8 SECRETARY, HANDLE corre- furnished, carpeted, modem, $170 Z-5-3-12 *2 & 3 bedrooms 60,000 miles, new engine, tires, spring term, 332-2175 after 5 p.m. 12 2.16 5.76 ~ 10.80* 13.44 spondence, phones and some heat included. 349-2580. 4-3-12 *1 & 2 baths shocks, attachable tent, $2500. 3-3-12 * 2.70 figure work. Lots of variety in a 15 ; 7.20 * 13.50 J6.80 393-6820 after 5 p.m. 2-3 3-11 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS. 6076 MALE TO share furnished three "furnished friendly office. Call OFFICE- VEBY LARGE one 18 3 24 _ 8.64 J6.20;20.16 "I" MATES 694-1153. 0-1-3-11 bedroom, car¬ Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ bedroom house. $70 plus % ONE MAN for 4-man River's Edge *air conditioned peted, fireplace, walk MSU. Avail¬ 20 j 3.60 ' 9.60 * 18.00 22.40 VOLV01973142. Good condition, able April 1st. 337-1100. Z-4-3-12 room, $150 plus utilities. Phone 339-8192 or 349-9600. 12-3-12 utilities. Phone 882-7631. 4-3-12 apartment. $86 per month. 361- 25 *4.50 12.001"22.50" 28.00 low mileage, $3500. Call after 3 WAITRESS-NEAT, dependable, 0819. Z-3-3-12 p.m. 351-1901. Z-2-3-12 NEED FEMALE for quiet 4-peraon experienced only. Apply in person, CEDARVIEW ONE bedroom, fur¬ CAPITOL AREA, redecorated one beginning March 15, between nished, spring. $207. 337-2590; Twyckingham apartment. $77.50 PORTLAND FARMHOUSE. bedroom, unfurnished, $146/ 324 VOLVO 1968 2-door, automatic, 10-2. WIMPY'S, 1107 South 337-7024. Hagadorn and Grand per month. 332-2617. 4-3/12 Woods, stream, organic garden, Michigan no rust, good condition, $695. month, utilities included. Call Joe pond, expressway 2 milee, etc. Washington. 2-3-12 River. Z-4-3-12 • 332-624$ 394-21 372-8130.4-3-12 Miller, AIM, INC., 332-4240 or ONE BEDROOM Available Apnl 1 or this summer. apartment, un¬ day before publication. 332-6741. 10-3-12 furnished. Lake Lansing area. Cell 627 9020 afternoons. 3-3-12 ONE-TWO females VW 1970, auto-stick, sun roof 7 TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST for State News TWO FEMALES for four v $146/month. 339-2966 before term, 4 person neededl Cancellation corrections 12 AM radio. $600. 349-0267. Z-3-3- Classified Department. Eden Roc Apartment. Close, $86. noon. 4-3-12 apartms WANTED: QUIET female to share bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, noon one class day before 12 Monday through Friday 8-11 a.m. 337-7024,337 2590. Z-4-3-12 d, apartment. Frandor area, own campus. 337-1033.43/12 publication Student only. Apply in person CIDAR FEMALE NEEDED room. Completely fumiahad. Call | only, 2-4 p.m. TODAY. 347 Stu- ONE BEDROOM townhouse in spring term, VW 1970 67,000 miles, runs well, Americana Apartments. $86.60/ 489-5891 after 8 p.m. 3-3-12 CEDAR VILLAGE 3-mu Once ad is ordered it connot good body, air conditioning. 337- dent Services Building. S-1-3-11 Okemos to sublet from April to VILLAOI month, non-smoker one for needed or changed until September. 349-4384. 3-3-11 preferred. spring only. Rent nJ 9616, after 6 p.m. 2-3-12 337-1625. Z-4-3-12 SUB-LEASE LARGE one bed¬ ble. 332-5341. 0-3-312 after first insertion, unless it is MANY PEOPLE wanted for air 2 bedroom opts. pollution panel. Spring term, ONE OR two females wanted tor room, spring and or eummer, 'dered & cancelled ONE FEMALE for Cedar Village by noon VW 1970 camper, orange and beautiful Csmpus Hill apartment. carpeted, air, partly fumiahad, 2 BEDROOM 2 class days before hours needed: 2-4 p.m. or 4-6 LEASING FOR apartment, h publica- white, excellent condition, $2,200. Pool. 3490507. Z-5-3-12 spring term; will negotiate rent; $156. Close to MSU. 363-6266. ed, 3 blocks campus, 1 (6161-374-7400. Z-2-3-12 p m $5/session. Call 3-7 p.m., SUMMER 4 FALL pt^ extras, 337-0972. Z-3-3-11 Z-2-3-12 $200 plus utilities. 332-2644.1 355-3833. Z 3-3-12 MALE NEEDED. Own room in two STARTS MARCH 1. There is a Si .00 service charge HASLETT ARMS - now nd llntni mi-1-- NEED OUTGOING friendly bedtopni apartment. Spring find renting in change plus 18' pwrarcycies person' summer. 351-5739. Z-5-3-12 3SW" for summer and fall. 332-2861 .^■In The ord per to work part-time day for oddition- weekends as « SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a Wonder Bread promoter in gro¬ 4-3-12 _x j;IF5Lt_W-M , ff "* • cery stores. For more information, TWO MALES for twd fully fur¬ bike like yours now. Advertise rtli call 484-2565, ask for Jim Fer¬ 711 Barcham Rd. Creative NORTHEAST LANSING. Large nished apartments-1 double for I State News Classified. 355-8256. guson. 3-3-12 Now leasing one bedroom. 4-man, 1 single for 3-man. Excel¬ Ask for Randy.' Carpeted, $150. Includes utilities. Car needed. lent location to campus. 361-5066 PART TIME employment for MSU 487-9822. 5-3-12 or 361-6062. 4-3-12 WORLD'S QUICKEST stock mo¬ students. 12-20 hours per week. torcycle. 750 Kawasaki. 4,000 Automobile required. 339-9500. miles. Clean, $1100. 394-2973. C-8-3-12 NOW LEASING at reduced spring JUCXICIUU 332-5322 Printed Pattern I Z-2-3-12 Completely furnished and summer rates. One and two re due 7 days from the Air condition & appliances bedrooms. Heated pool and cable EDEN ROC 3324488 juration dote. If not poid PLANT PARTIES, 10% to hos¬ 1971 SUZUKI 500,9,500 miles, like tess. HYANCINTH HOUSE Carpeted TV. 361-3118. 6-3-12 CEDARS EAST 3324111 by the due date, a 50' late 3 large double closets new. many extras, $550. Bruce, GREENERY. University Mall. 361- BIRCHFIELD APARTMENTS, fe¬ mVEMOUSE 3324111 353-7563. Z-2-3-12 6849. 6-3-12 We pay heat 8 water male needed spring quarter. Own NORWOOD 351 2744 1972 TRIUMPH 600. 11,000 miles, 12 month leases room, available now. 394-2317. RIVERSIDE 3324292 ' ^OUND TOWNf good condition, $650. Contact Charles at 393-7933. 4-3-12 |_ For Rent_Jp^j For appointment Call 337-7328 6-3-12 CEDARVIEW 3515647 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ONE and TWO Bedroom furnish¬ CAPITR mu 3325330 1971 HONDA 450. Excellent $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- ed mobile homes. $25-440 per con¬ Summer leases available Will begin S—»mar dition, sissybar, headers, extras. 1010. C-10-3-12 week. On the lake, 10 minutee to $650 Bill. 337-0195. Z-3-3-12 campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ «odhlllMile|ee GARDEN FOR rem T ~7 water roto- FEMALE HOLT. Furnished except et. 641-6601.0-10-3-12 Wore* IT tiller and plants, Hullett and Ben- fof Qwn bedtoom, 2 bedroomsH.il Alio Senia / net. Reserve your plot early- Call um6n incl(ld9d ,105/month. TIRED OF NOISE? ONE-TWO females needed for 54 337-7714 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. 6-3-12 355.,^ pr 594 8463. Z 5-3-12 WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 Campus Hill Apartment, spring ADVERTISE YOUR special events REACH THE campus marketl term. Pool, free bus. ONE BEDROOM apartment. Nice, BEDROOM UNFURNISHED 3494633. at "special rates" in our 'Round Advertise your used car parts and Z-4-3-12 Town column. Call Vicki, 355- auto services close, sublet spring. Phone after 6, APARTMENTS today. Call Gary. 337-1037. 5-3-12 8255. 355-825^ TWYCKINGHAM. ONE male VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE, 1600 cc. Completely rebuilt, including new: CALL CAROL ment vacancy to fill your nowl apart- STATE EAST MICHIGAN. One bedroom, unfurnished except appliances. From 5180 Per Month (INCLUDES GAS HEAT« WATER) needed spring term. Pool, ed, balcony, appliances. C*H 332- furnish¬ Automotive ** cam, rods, lifters, pistons, bear¬ NEWS CLASSIFIED, 356-8255. $150, includes utilities, 627-4472. 8941. 8-3-11 ings, etc. - also rebuilt carburetor, 9-3-12 4-3-12 coll GOT A car to sell? Watch it drive new heat exchanger, and muffler KNOB HILL away! Call Vicki, 355-8256, State and pipes. Best offer. 355-5904. STUDIOS WOMAN NEEDED to share apart- EAST LANSING AREA, models News Classified. Z-3-3-11 Relax in the open space of the mem »Prin9 Peer's Edge, APARTMENTS open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and countryside: Tennis courts, picnic 332-1728. Z-4-3-12 349-4700 two bedroom. Newly remodeled, AUDI 1975, red fox, air, AM/FM LOWEST RATES in motorcycle areas, brook. Air, drapes, stereo tape. Undercoated, $4450. carpet, S miles from compos starting at $170. Utilities furnished and auto insurance. $118. 15 minutes from 393-8472. 4-3-12 Easy payment campus 0NE MALE wanted to sublet Community atmosphere except lights. Security deposit plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS Going fast, call now! 855-2642. SP™9 term. Own bedroom in $125. On bus route. Under new OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-10-3- 10-3-12 three bedroom apartment, Sorry, no pels management. Call North Points AUDI FOX 1974, 2 door, many only $72/month. Swimming pool, air Apartments, off M-78 and Haslett extras, excellent condition. 485- NEED MALE to sublease 4-man. 4777/2-3-12 conditioning, Okemos. 349-0151 731 BURCHAM Apartments. Fur¬ Road, 332-6354 or 372-7966. PEEZ Auto Insurance! Cedar Village. Across from cam- efter 5 p.m. Z-4-3-12 nished. Campus dose. March rent REAL ESTATE. C-4-3-12 65 BELAIR pus. Air conditioned. Call 351- CHEVY. 6/cycle. good 17 Companies paid. Spring, $196.75. 337-1536. 1375. S-5-3-12 3-3/11 Dress up ■ bed with this transportation, stereo, new brakes 551 ALBERT and tires, $150, 349-2689. Z-2-3-12 FSC Vff MALE ROOMMATE from campus, Street, one block large 2 bedroom, puffy, reversible quilt! NEW! Stud each section is 351-2400 FEMALE SUBLEASE for 4 person CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 excel¬ $35 E, Grand River jAT Marigold Apartments. Serious stu¬ spring term. furnished, air-conditioned, bal¬ cony. Summer and fall. Call apartment, one block from cam¬ you sew, then loin to form flower quilt. Eesy - no lining, lent condition, new exhaust dent, non-smoker. Stan, 332-6346. 356-6118 after 5 p.m., or 351 -6676. pus, air, $75/month. 332-3067. sys¬ Z-7-3-12 Z-4-3-12 interlining, quilting Fun end tem, snow tires. Call 351-5895. M-78 BODY SHOP. 5-3-12 fancy to make. Pitterit ,7210: ZJ-3-11 Rustproofing 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS specialists. Most cars rustproofed i FACULTY ON CASH ^CARRY patch pettem pieces. CORVAIR CORSA 1965, 140 h.p. for $45. Guaranteed. $1.00 for e$ch pettem. Add 337-0496. VW SERVICE PARTS. good condition. Great for restora¬ . C-10-3-12 Apartment* 35$ tech pattern fa flrsMesi ilimill and handling SNdki tion. Bill, 337-0195. Z-3-3-12 New Leasing So feminine, soft - > - _ AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ Alice Brooks of bows highlights the CUTLASS SUPREME coupe, EIGN CAR REPAIR, also 20% DISCOUNT to students and body. Hasleft-135 Colllngwood Needlecraft Dept. curved shaping of this Eg 1 1975, power steering, power 332-2851 Michigan State News 126 Note the classic lines - always™ brakes, automatic, air, cruise, faculty on all cash n' carry VW service Box 163, Old Chelioa Sta flattering - easy sew. ,■ AM/FM University Terrace • 444 Mich. stereo, sport landau, radials. $3,700. Call 339- wheels, parts. IMPORT PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and AUTO 332 - 5420 » • AUTO PARTS ~ Now York, NY 10011. Printed Pettem 4601: tosses I Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14. 18. v | 2687 after 6 p.m. 6-3-12 Cedar. 485-2047,485-9229. Master THEY WENT Delia-235 Delia 500 E. Kolomaxoo Print Name, Charge and Bank Americard. C- 351 -6437 Address, Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2%| CUTLASS S 1970, air condition¬ 10-3-12 THAT-A-WAY...TO at Cedar Zip, Pattern Number. yards 45-inch fabric. ..* University Villa-635 Abboll ed. Low i. ileage. CAPITOL CITY COLLINCWOOD ARTS 11 4 Door Station 332 - 3312 MORE thin aver before! 200 AUTO SALES, 2306 East Michi¬ Wagon Volkswagen complete repair Beechwood-1130 Beech class airmail md handling, gan. C-6-3-11 VOLKSWAGEN BUG exhaust '3157* 332-6433 service. Repair A parts for ridM^W^NE^RAFT j systems complete, only $24.95 at * air conditioned most foreign and American Anna Adami CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN * Freight, prep, taxes extra Inn America 2376 E. Gr.wver - CATALOG! Has evening 75*. car*. Body DATSUN 510,1969. Good running * dishwasher 337-1621 *hop A pdlnt ser¬ Crochet with Squares 1.00 Pattern Dept. - CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ vice*. Exchange engine* A _ * Croebot a Wardrobe Michigan Slate News, condition, new brakes, exhaust zoo Street. One mile West of shag carpeting 42 Mee * lew transaxles. Rift* fifty Oalltt 1.00 $350 Phone 332-5445. 3-3/11 * No Price Increases ISO 243 Weil 17 campus. 487-6055. C-5-3-12 unlimited parking Ripple Crochet * 32 -..enr (Some reduced) Free wrecker Sew + Knit Book 1JM York, NY 10011. '1 FIAT XI-9, 1974, Plush furniture service with 1J8 brown, AM/FM Special Discount far Needlepoint leek stereo tape, $13,000 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965 * Model Open Daily repairs • local areas. City but 1.00 NAME, ADDRESS, miles, excel¬ early leases service to our front door. Flewtr Crochet leek tJM lent condition. 669-7145. 4-3-12 good for parts only. $50. Good tires. 355-6839 days. X-E-Z-4-3-12 Summer rates • 2 Bdrm Hairpin Crachnt look .... _ 1.00 SIZE andSIYlE HUM Now leasing For from *145 We buy and le/fVW * Instant Crocked look 1.00 GET A $100 P'ttem '[»:■ FIAT 124 Special 4 door choose It from NW 1972. Excellent condition. Sedan, Stunner & Fall COOK-HEMIMAN 1 Bdrm from '190 laitsnt Mecraiee leek intent Muter look _ 1.00 101 sf5| SUMMER CATALOG! Pecked wilk I $1000. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your 485-2047 485-9229 Call after 5 p.m., 484-3355. 4-3-12 car to electric power! No pollution. tr.w-vnt.trgemma Phone resident mannfM4 Coapleti lift look ..... 1* hundreds of put sun. swt| 8-6 Monday Call 351 -8282 1$ mite of tor showing -Friday city, travel styles. Send /«■ Lansing Mat MM. w. • FORD VAN 69, 6. New Cheap and reliable transportation. 9-2 Saturday clutch, Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ (behind Old World Mall) 6135 W. Sigimw z22 50$ paint, wf.tom interior. 489-0007 Atone 371-6600 after 3 X-3 3-12 GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box on thorlvcrl tgP Ce. is| 1371, East Lansing. C-10-3-12 ssas I Mitjiigan Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michionn Thursday, March 11, 1976 13 [ Apartments j[f|»j □*»□!£] C ■i IIOOM «*> Lar9«',urnl,h" AMERICANA \' ««* IK m«k K iHffs ■Sent. CIom to Mmpu.. female, neededAPARTMENTS to sub-lease MALE ROOMMATE needed, $78 |g^_33J:9®.Z^. own bedroom. Reduced March bedr• campus. $75/ Male-female, George, 353- OWN ROOM in house Dus Drefer orad Call 337-1495 3-3-11 or near cam- nrofessional ROOM AVAILABLE immediately $47.50 plus utilities. Pets allowed. MALE STUDENTS. Reasonable, Furnished, Refrigerator, Hotpot, ■Khfor one man. (Faculty or tUzS in quiet home. No ON CAMPUS 227 Bogus small 1 WkINGHAmT ~OnT mile needed spring term. able March 16th. 351-7283. 2-3-12 8839. 641 4315. Z 3 3 12 Lansing. Call 482-2189. Z-2-3-12 Nearby, Quiet, Clean, Parking. 332-3094. 3-3-12 S please. Six blocks to $®-5922 or ^baS-'Phone 351-8575. 4-3-12 Pool, dish- wadier, furnished. 361-9018. Z-2- OWN ROOM in "duplex "$70/ fAajLTY^nnniT~i sEAR /^AND0R' 2 bedr00n1 ROOM IN good house, parking, JJs32-1300. 3-3-12 month plus utilities. Washer, dry- er barkino SDrino ^,^7! , u u bedrooms, 1 'A bath, furnished, la i2 house- $266 per month, available close to campus. $89/month. Call SINGLES FOR men. Includes immediately. Call 332-0829. 6-3-12 Pat 351-5156. Z-2-3-12 MALE NONSMOiTer,- starting summer meals and utilities. Nice living - ONE MAN for two man «1.55>79 ? * n miles from MSU. Available on July area. Call 337-2381. Z-3-3-12 KOI girl to sublease apartment, spnng term, $61 month, adjacent m Beeob Slfe!&■. -r. Eart Lansing Sat toiay's best unaF A Yilltw Pariai CALL AHN 355-1255 CLIP AND SAVE •iGLi 1 4 Michigon Stole News, East Lonslng, Michigan ™ Thurrifly.««tc),„ Rooms I For Sale W, |_ Personal Graduate student union at li-M compared with SWU WOMAN TO share upstairs flat. Downtown Lansing. Own room. $62.50, utilities. 489-2216. Z-4-3-12 TWO DRESSERS $55, $75. New box springs, mattress, frame, $100. IBM Selectric, $230. Stan, 484-3303 or Sandy, 351-2586. STUDY/TRAVEL Central America. to Mexico and June 1st to August 17th. Eight semester hours (continued from page 1) SWU now requests volun¬ where in the University. At U-M, GEO faced that "We don't say 'raise tuition', we just say 'cut the bullshit'," that students had far chance of obtaining full finan¬ less , organizing! '"v" Uerbabian oftk «« Federation SPRING TERM, own room in Z-3-3-12 credit-Spanish 310 or Humanities 297 (no Spanish required.) Travel tary dues of $2 a term, which actual problem, not just conjec¬ she said, referring to alleged cial support through scholar¬ Detroit, off,A basement apartment. $85 includes by bus 12,000 miles. Camping. organizers say will remain at ture. GEO, after eight gnonths high administrative costs at ships, He said that not all said he hi! I utilities. Own entrance, bath and GIGANTIC REMODELING Sale. Audio department must move its Cost: $566.80 (includes everything that level until changed by of fruitless bargaining and a U-M. scholarship and fellowship with GEo union decided "' kitchen. Call Beth after 6 p.m. 332-2487. Z-4-3-12 stock. Many items at dealer's cost. except food.) Fifth summer offer¬ the membership. Organizers 20-day strike last February, Bill Forsyth, the U-M GEO ' money waa jut Into the pool, the teachers' to ttf! ed. Limited to 25. Contabtr Edward have said it is expected that won a contract that includes administrator, agreed that "no Thb salary increase, Forsyth union r Continuing now thru finals week. OWN ROOM in house. Partly MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lan¬ Roberts, Central Michigan Univer¬ SWU will have to establish an salary increases for graduate tuition raise is directly attribut¬ said, actually cost U-M little rd>ei»n<.i!rf (number of) furnished, $68.75 plus utilities. sing. C-3-3-12 sity, Pearce 312, Mt. Pleasant, off-campus office as GEO did. assistants totaling M per cent; able to the (GEO) contract." extra money. Instead of more 1158 Beech. 332-5167. 3-3-11 __ Michigan. 48859. 3-3-11 Though SWU denies it would and a $440 per term tuition ^Ha did say, however, that total funds being set asi'de for BICYCLE BUILT-for-two, black "I couldn't immediately take action to in¬ ceiling. Graduate assistants students ultimately had to pay paying graduate assistant sal¬ say wh vinyl rocker, Voice-of-Music con¬ I Peawts Personal increase for its had previously been paying up brought forth the m }fSB| FURNISHED ROOM in house. sure a pay for the higher costs. aries, various departments sole stereo, 627-2230 after 5 p.m. - cover the Close to campus, $84 plus utilities. 3-3-12 workers, some say sooner or to about $550 in-state tuition The ceiling on tuition and which can employ aa increases) ° k Larry, 355-3236. 10-3-12 Mr. D. Cookies is red, bays is blue, later it will. and over $1,000 out-state. ensuing loss of monies to U-M grads each aa they desire - many I8"1 "teres p^'0 ROOM OR room and board. Farm TEAC 5300, Marantz 3300 pre- amp, Dynaco 400-M, Pioneer PL perches say, I Love You I Your Missem. S-5-3-12 Detractors of the union and MSU administrators have said GEO President Conklin said she did not know where the was made up, Forsyth said, taking individual scholarships by simply hired fewer students, paid them the prescribed high¬ ^^ueczethej Forsyth said GEM House Fraternity. 151 Bogue 71, must sell. 489-7948. 3-3-12 wage increases would be re money came from to pay the and fellowships that different salaries and ended up attempted to Street. Call 332-8635, 7-9 p.m. er spend¬ inal contract negotiate! M.S.U. FEARS the spring day, fleeted in a room and board rate- increased salaries and make up ing the in a els 4-3/12 departments iwarded to grad¬ same amount. would protect PANASONIC 19" black and white when Guy La Paris comes to stay. hike because wages for most the difference in tuition. uate assistants and pooling the nu 9 months old. Very good. $105. Oui Boner's unite! S-5-3-12 campus workers are paid out of 'They (U-M) said it has to Before, Forsyth said, "top graduate assistant 4 ROOMS available. Good house, them to make up the tuition MB 332-4954. Z-3-3-12 that that bargained away. GEOhidl room and board come out of raised priority was to give them clause pets OK, close, furnished, $80 money. Union tuition," she difference. He said the amount HAPPY BIRTHDAY Tiger. Love, defenders say that wages do said. "It's their decision. As (graduate students) jobs. Now, month. 351-5995. Z-4-3-12 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS for sale Smokey, Pussycat, Gremlin, not of money paid now to graduate persons could not f including AM/FM stereo combina¬ necessarily have to come long as they won't release assistants was about the same maybe, the departments look be J Jimmy, Jo, Mom and Dad. Z-1-3- ROOMS FOR rent block north of tion, tv, washer, crib. Moving, out of that room .and board (budget) figures in toto, then as previously, but that now it is for efficiency." Wednesday for c ■ campus. Now. 351-4957. Z-4-3-12 fund, but can be found else too bad. that. everything must go. 726 Mahlon distributed equally to all and off Saginaw. 3-3-12 WOMEN CHEAP room and board Real Estate f£ available. Ulrey Co-op spring term, call 332-5095 or stop in 505 M.A.C. Z-4-3-12 PIONEER PL-12DII turntable, Pi oneer SE-700 headphones, Rotel amplifier. 355-4137 mornings and OKEMOS FOREST Hills, attractive three bedroom brick ranch. Owner wW SWU unique among uJ nights. 355-4137. Z-3-3 12 against inflation. $37,000. 349- LARGE ROOMS for rent, modern 1690. 6-3-11 (continued from page 1) semi-furnished house. Available student employes MOVING SALE. Refrigerator, Wisconsin law does not o! tW March 21. Carol, 337-0195. Z-4-3- housewares. recog¬ are allowed to bargain |J stove, Saturday - ONE BEDROOM townhouses, 15 nize part-time employes and Announcements for It's What's Inter-Varsity offers many excit¬ Don't depend on what you think under state Sunday, 10-10. 932 Forest, East minutes from campus, $200 down, Happening must be received in the ing alternatives to a dull summer. about the Holy Spirit. Learn what does not allow wage bargaining legislatij ployes meet with the un_ Lansing. 3-3-12 $160/month. Phone 882-4176 from ROOM IN older style duplex. $90. State News office, 341 Student We'll be looking into these as well the Bible says about Him, at 8 by state workers. on a "meet and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4-3-12 month, $90. deposit. Month to MARTIN D-35 1967 Vintage. Used Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least as gathering for Christian fellow¬ tonight, 428 Division St. with The same is true in California, "There was some confer"! month lease. Close to campus. Guild D-40 flattop. 1950's Gibson two class days before publication. ship at 7:30 tonight, Bethel Manor. Campus Action. Please come where some 11,000 student and tall NEAR LAINGSBURG, 90 acres - students' Call after 2 p.m. 337-0224. 3-3/11 LG-1. Sunburst ovation 6 string with farmhouse. Partly remodeled, No announcements will be accept¬ Your're most welcomel with an open mind. nonstudent workers are union¬ seven or unionizing! with case Several used Gibson ed by phone. ized out of 89,000 eight years ag ONE OR two 4 bedrooms $60,000 with nego Attention Communication Arts employed by Berkeley and Davia cri women for 4-person J-45's and J-40's. Old Kay bass "The ultimate aim of karate the University of California. liable terms 351-7497. 0-3-3-12 lies but nothing came of duplex. Own room. Close. 351 - violin. New Martin D-35 and new Interdenominational potluck and Sciences students: Elections neither in victory or defeat, but in These statistics include all nine it/l 6745. Z-4-3-12 Yamaha guitars, reduced prices. dinner and social activities at 6:30 for Academic Council representa¬ perfection of the character of its Knoll, coordinator of t|| tive will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. California campuses. But, 1968 Les Paul Custom. Used Recreation tonight, Grace United Methodist fornia system's FEMALE OWN room modern Fender Strat and telecaster. Used (Q Church, 1900 Boston Bldg., Lan¬ Monday and Tuesday in the participants." Class 7-9 p.m. Mon¬ again, neither student nor non- tions office, day and Thursday, Women's IM. Bass guitars by Fender. Gibson, sing. No charge, bring a dish to Auditorium lobby. All majors and apartment, laundry, parking. Sub¬ The Japan Karate Club. AMTRAK-NEW unlimited travel pass. prefs eligible to vote. lease $100. 660 Virginia. 332-2724. Sigma. Fender pre-CBS Bandmas¬ 3-3-11 ter and Showman head. Profes- passes, $150 $250. Call TRAVEL ROOM (or roomsl in luxury du¬ plex, furnished, carpeted, laundry, sional guitar L.P bongo drums. GHS strings, reduced Much morel! We make trades. prices. f BY HARRINGTON. 351-8800. 0- 10-3 12 Supporters of Morris Udall for President will 340 Union. meet at 8:30 tonight, The Creative Woman's Cooper¬ ative will meet at 8:30 p.m. •Thursday, 332 Union. Women interested in submitting material Love? Unconditional. "God shows his love for us in that while we were yet sinners Christ us." Spirit of Christ died for Anti-busing stand knock! dishwasher, close. 332-1095. 0-4- WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East Michi¬ SUMMER ROUNO TRIP Fellowship (continued from page 1) there. He maintained 3-12 gan, Lansing. Phone. 485-4391. NEW YORK TO LONDON Sign-up for Sorority Spring for publication are welcome. Con¬ meets at 7 tonight, Shaw Hall fixed up, despite requests from tlL C-3-3-12 Rush outside your dorm cafeteria tact Jan Zerfas or Virginia Bemis Lower Lounge. white majority schools I or at the Panhel office today or for information. the parents of the students OWN ROOM in house Two sistently nicer, newer! TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR 10. re- April 5 and 6. A principle of the Baha'i Faith is attending the school, until blocks from campus. Spring and $90./month plus utilities. charger - adapter, case included. *26500 The English Dept. Medieval the independent investigation of white students were bused ings. Walsh became J very I summer. Great condition! Only $25. 353- PIRGIM NEEDS TELECOM¬ Drama project meets at 4:10 p.m. truth. A fireside will b$ held to Quiet atmosphere. Good people. MUST RESERVE 65 about this point. 332-4127. 3-3/11 1585. E-5-3 12 MUNICATION STUDENTS inter¬ Friday in the Poetry Room, Se¬ exercise this principle for DAYS IN ADVANCE. anyone "You are a liar," he sii ested in helping develop a good, cond floor of Morrill Hall. Dancers: interested. Friday at 8:30 p.m., CALL TOLL FREE school was not fixed Mason Hall Library. juj ASMSU coordinated media program for wear something you can move in. Q For Sale j1^ Tune-Hp's on Bicycles? 9 TO 9 (800) 847 - 7196 both the downtown state office and MSU. See Helen Webb at 329 Interested? Come join us. Medieval fighting practice will the busing began." Students in the Student Services Bldg. for infor- Unitarian? Use of reason in be held at 1 p.m. Sunday,. 203 were more concerned lb FARFISA MINI-compact organ. NOVA CHARTER CORP. Good condition. Perfect for bands. Velocipede Peddler ITHACA. NEW YORK. religion, freedom of belief, a Men's IM. Good opportunity to (eontinaed from page 3) conditions of their school Call Al. 353-2405. Z-8-3-12 MilfrMdlUwStTMO united world community, open meet new people in friendly The presentation and bill er than the point shout xl Will your civil rights be taken and caring. Sundays at 10:30 a.m. contact sport. were not busing should be I prompted by recent ac¬ or BATAVUS 10 speed, Monte Car¬ PHIL WENZELL CAN SAVE YOU away? They will if Senate Bill - 1 at the Unitarian-Universalist tions of MSU graduate student ued. They felt that bus! lo good condition, $100 or best DEALS! WE'VE got them here at MONEY. Mr. Wenzell is the on passes! Join the Lansing Area Church, 855 Grove St. at Library Away with study! The Society and Los had little effect on the q offer. 353-2660. Z 2 3-12 DICKER b DEAL. Leather coats, campus SALES REPRESENTA¬ Committee to Stop S-1 at 7:30 Lane, East Lansing. for Creative Anachronism invites Angeles Dodgers' J $4.95 - $19.95. Complete all interested monsiers and made¬ pitcher Mike Marshall, who is education but could " 4-piece^ TIVE for Allegheny Airlines. And p.m. Sunday, U.M.H.E., 1118 S. AUDIOVOX INDASH FM 8-track beauty salon outift, $299.99. Com¬ Phil has some great tips on how to Harrison. All welcome. Free income tax help is available moiselles to an evening of revelry being charged by the Univer¬ other alternative. $80 RCA home stereo 8-track plete camping needs. Backpacks, save up to 33 Vi% on round on campus for MSU students and; before finals. Plan for the princi¬ sity with destruction of proper¬ One student said tl trip stoves, and sleeping bags, $9.99 Visit the jaciiky Foreign studeojajjra esL pality ' meeting, and our tourney ty, trespassing and' obstruct¬ was bused to three d player, $30. 332-3672. Z-2-3-12 1 him i call museum to see the • and up. 6 and 12 string acoustic pecially welcome. -Call ofvisfr tfre will be included1 at 8:30 ing normal Universfty proce¬ schools and all w archaeology exhibit which high¬ p.m. SPEAKERS guitars, $14.99 and up, electric lights work of archaeologists and Volunteer Office in the basement Saturday, Tower Room, dure. - JONZER, 12", 3 . shape. way, lifetime guarantee, $ 110/pair. guitars and amp, $19.99 and up. the preservation of Michigan his¬ of Student Services Bldg. for Neither the buildings I Sansuii 2000 receiver $189.99 Ken¬ information. Will the evil countess Belvane Marshall is Must sell. Ken. 351-3498. X-3-3-12 wood TK-88 receiver $159.99. SKI COLORADO spring break, tory. Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., more fighting for what quality of education in $175 total cost except lift tickets. Monday thru Friday. please appear? The Cheerleaders he considers to be a BRING YOUR optical prescription Many more stereo components to Nexus Co-op (non-profit) has need instructions in binding she said, after busing bl Riders round trip, $70. Dennis, diary-keeping. agreement, made with the choose from. G.O.R.I.C.E. meeting at 6:30 p.m. Walsh attempted to I to OPTICAL OISCOUNT, 2617 Televisions, 355 3587, Tom, 332-8244. Z-2-3-11 Graduate interested in openings for men and women 10-speeds, furniture, and much women University in 1973, to allow these statements by East Michigan, Lansing. C-5-3-12 meeting with others to discuss spring term. Live, work and study Thursday. Check the Union board. baseball players access to the | more. Let's make a deal! DICKER situations, problems, and solu¬ together. Room and Board about that an expansion in nets during certain times . b Service with¬ education and foreign la LARGE COLLECTION of Playboys from 1968. Sacrifice $30 or best DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. 487-3886. C 6-3-12 ^ tions - especially collective solu¬ tions - are encouraged to attend $290 per term. The final Eucharist of Winter Quarter will be celebrated by the out reservations. programs would ii offer 627-6125 after 6 p.m. E-Z-5- this Brown Bag. Thursday, noon United Ministries in Higher Edu¬ Episcopal Community at 5 p.m. The codirector of the quality of education. I STEREO, SIX speaker system, WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED. Legal that Reasonable rates, excellent quali¬ til 1 p.m., 8 Student Services Bldg. cation, 1118 S. Harrison announ Sunday in the Alumni Chapel Services Cabinet, Joe Msllia, studies show thill studio strobe, custom dust cover, ces spring term groups: male/fe¬ using the PROMISE Folk Mass. made a statement to the board subjects improve the I stand, $120. 353 5868. 3-3-12 ty. Call 482-3388 after six. 5-3-12 SLEEPING BAG, $60. Lighweight JMC Talent Bank: Have a skill male rap, career development, Informal dinner follows for every- 2-man tent, $50. Bike carrier, $10. TEXAS INSTRUMENTdesk calcu¬ you want to share? Know of a skill gestalt, pre-marital couples, and addressing his handling of the performance of the studl The members of the 355-5792. 2-3-12 TV: BLACK and white, 10". Good condition, $50. Call Jack, 351- lators repaired. Call 676-1396. you want to learn? Come to Bible studies. Call for more infor¬ problems the cabinet had this term would not accept thisl a| ADVANCED REPAIR SERVICE. Snyder basement to get in on this mation and to register. PIRGIM PEOPLE. Short, but involving alleged illegal MOVING-MUST sell household 5772. E-Z-5-3-11 3-3 12 protect. very important general meeting at advice given from the office. persisted in questioning! furniture and appliances. 484- If you have a housing problem, 3:30 p.m. Friday. Meet in 329 as to how he propel ANTIQUE MAHOGANY grand pi¬ Mallia said that in 8478, days. 487-9343 after 5 p.m. BABYSITTING IN my home. Set¬ JMC students off campus now the Tenant's Resource Center can Student Services Bldg. retrospect improve the quality of I ano, made 1889, in good condi¬ he feels he was incorrect in not 2-3-12 have a place to pick up informa¬ help you. Trained housing counse¬ tion without busing. T tion. $600. 351-0997. 4-3-12 up for nursery or preschooler. tion pertaining to college life — lors on duty Monday thru Friday Dulcimer people! The MSU making a public announcement could not find an answel Immediately. Call Joyce, 332-2851. 12:30-5 p.m. and Saturday 12:30-2 of the situation at that MACRO-NIKKOR. 55mm/F3.5. CHEAP TV 18" Zenith black and 3-3-12 green table in Snyder basement. Folksong Society has planned a time and At this point, Walsh a Like new with pouch, filter, M-2 sharing workshop for dulcimer that the student is obvious that this if white only $35/ Call Lori or Westside Crisis Center needs enthusiasts. Bring your instrument body has a ring: $150. Tom, 489-7977. Z-2-3- Gordon 332-5674. S-4 3-12 FREE ..A lesson in complexion right to know what goes on favors Mr. Davis' > 12 volunteers who can donate four Jack Husted, ASMSU Candi¬ and favorite songs to 334 Union at care. Call 484-4519 East with the tax money Michigan hours a week as crisis intervention date from the College of Business, 2 p.m. Saturday. they pay in apologize for being so H MAMIYA C330, 80. 135mm. len¬ or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE support of ASMSU. him." GULLIVER STATE DRUG open 9 workers. References and interview will be at the Teak Room of Eppley ses. Grip, porrofinder. $425. firm. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. a.m. to 9 p.m. required. For information call the Center from 3-4 Friday. Attention all natural resources Monday-Friday. Call 337-9751 days. 3-3/11 C-10-3-12 p.m. Emergency pharmacists tele¬ Office of Volunteer Programs. Business College students are and environmental education ma¬ phones: Bob, 332-1304, 489-4112. Paid Medicaid and Blue Gary, BANJO KITS. Write for free FOR QUALITY stereo service visit Honors College will hold an encouraged to bring questions and comments. jors! Last meeting this quarter -election of president and the SPRING MARK DOWN catalog. Stewart-MacDonald THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Cross welcome. 1 block East of information session for freshmen direction we're going to take. Mfg., Box 900AH, Athens. Ohio. Grand River. C-10-3-12 Please come at 7 tonight, 338, AT Mason-Abbott. 0-2-3-12 45701. 10-3-12 interested in applying for member¬ Senior Class Council is a gov¬ Natural Resources SKIS 200 cm TYROLIA bindings, ship Spring Term from 6:30-7:30 tonight, Classroom 3, Wilson erning body concerned with grad¬ uation, class gift and alumni Bldg. FIRST DOWN Typing Service , buckle boots $60. Must sell imme¬ l Hall. relations. Applications for 75-76 MSU Astronomy Club Meeting Animals V Council available at your college at 8 tonight in Abrams Plane¬ TILL MARCH 20th diately. 353-7661. Z-2-3-12 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate office 101 Student Services tarium. Dr. Steve Hill will talk on WOMENS THREE speed, English ELEGANT SHOW-pet quality Af¬ sonal and professional IBM per Rodeo Club meets at 8 tonight or "Chariot of the Gods." All are IvM-ythlug Marked As Low As P ghan bitches. Starting at $175. typing. in the Judging Pavilion. Election of Hercules bike. $45. Call 332-0451. One day service. 351-5094 C-10-3- welcome. JACKE1S *34", VESTS - REG. '32." NOW '23" SLEEPING M Call 1-517-845-6087. Z-6-3-12 new officers. Board meets at 7 E-2-3-12 MUSLIM community celebrates CHEAP, WESTERN CUT DOWN SHIRTS '301 '40 • REG '45S W 2 YEAR old, male, Old the 1406th birth-annivetsary of the Circle "K" Book Exchange ac¬ English TYPING: TERM papers, theses, Holy Prophet. A guest speaker cepting books during exam week 220 MAC. Sheep dog, $175. 393-3359 after 6 p.m. 3-3-12 dissertations, general typing. Ex¬ perienced, fast dependable. 485- i Typing Service ^ft from the N. Carolina University will be at the celebration at 12:15 and March 29 and 30, selling March 31 to April 3, in Shaw Hall 2ad Levfel 6960. 0-10-3-12 p.m. March 20, Union Gold Room. West Lower Lounge from 1 to 6 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast, ac¬ each day. UNIVERSITY MALL Mobile Homes * TYPING, FAST and accurate, 15 curate. Will pick up and deliver. p.m. years experience. Weekend ser¬ Phone 339-3575. 3-3-12 NEW MOON. Good vice. (Near MSUI. 882-8787. 2-3- condition, 10x55, skirted with shed. Near 12 MSU. $2,500. 332-6983. 3-3 12 TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ pers. Experienced. Call JOHN SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE! Brand new portables 12x60' BUDDY. Beautiful, shed, antenna system, extras. Own your own instead of skirted, I'LL TYPF your term paper. Neat¬ ly, quickly. $.55 per page. Call 355-8137. 1 3 11 CALHOUN, 332 2078. 0-10-3-12 SUMMER JOBS $49.95, $5 per month. Large $4500. 393-6846, renting. evenings. 5-3-11 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Resident Assistants selection of reconditioned used sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, IRENE ORR. Theses, term Academic Orientation machines, Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's, New Home and "many [ lost S Found 489-0358. C 10-3-12 general typing. papers, Formerly with Ann Program others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Brown. Call 485-8018 after COMPLETE DISSERTATION 6 p.m. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ LOSJ: GERMAN Shepherd, fe resume service Printing, IBM and 482 7487. C-10-3-12 ■Housing (Wonders Hall) male, black/tan. Two years typing, binding. Printing from your ton, 489-6448. C-10-3-12 East Lansing, February 15, epilep¬ old. plain paper originals. Corner JUDITH CARMAN. Term papers, -Meals tic. 337-0026, after 5 M.A.C. and _ Grand River. Below theses, dissertations. Olympia 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. p.m. Z-4-3-12 Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ electric. Call 393-4672. 6-3-12 *700 salary LOST FEMALE puppy. Black with day Friday. Call COPYGRAPH Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 •June 26 ■ August 4 to include and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING white feet, part beagle. March 2nd. 1-313-227-2082. Z-2-3-12 SEHVICE, 337-1666". C-10-3-12 f Wanted" ](Jj training program spring COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Opposite City Market. C-10-3-12 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ BEATLE ITEMS, comic term and September 14 - 22 PLETE DISSERTATION books, FOUND: CAT, orange tiger male, and re¬ baseball cards, science MARANTZ 2230 receiver, Pioneer corner Spartan and Albert, March 5. 337-0195. Z-3-3 11 sume service. multilith offset IBM typing, editing, printing, type-set¬ wanted! CURIOUS BOOK fiction SHOP, -Only students who can be fully available September 14 • 22 307 East Grand River. speakers, Garrard turntable, 11 ting and binding. We East Lan¬ encourage sing, 332 0112. 5-3 12 months old. Excellent condition, comparative shopping. For esti¬ LOST: ONE pair sunglasses, one mate stop in at will sell separate. 351-8901. Z-2-3- car key. Near music building. River or phone 2843 East Grand 332-8414.0-10-3-12 f „ - ~ ]r ' -Applications available, 250 Administration Building, beginning 349-3856. 3-3-12 [_ Cjf POOl 1-F FENDER PRINCETON amp. 12 LOST GOLD necklace, with two ANN BROWN PRINTING AND RIDING FROM Spartan Monday, March 8 months old, excellent condition. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Village to Free cry baby Wha-Wha with hearts. Much sentimental Between Men's I.M. and value. general printing. 76 years wilt: Serving MSU for Education Center, Downtown. Leaving 8 00 a.m. Returning 3:00- -Nrapplications accepted after 5:00 p., Wednesday, March 17 amp. $150. 351-8901.2-3-11 Please call 337-2543. 3-3-12 library c.omole'e theses 3:30 p.m. Phone 365-0636 after service. 349-0850 X-C 10-3 12 7:00 p.m. 3-3-12 |h:y,n Stote Newt, Emt Lomlng, Michigan Thursday. Morch 11. 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman Tonight pODAY'S PROGRAMS TALLBOY NITE Tallest Beer In Town Wco-fcrt! ttkXW&Z CotMott MAN 7 ^ Video Everyday - All Rights keierved - Dickinson Nenspoper Servk.s WXYZ-TV, Detroit V. Jock ion 8 WOTV, Grand Ropidi 25 WIYI-TV. Soginow '"iww wH;t" TV, Grand Rwpldi 41 WUHQ-TV, Bottla Cra 50 WKBD TV, Oatroll 5:45 AM (3-6) News 11:55 12:00 NOON 2-13-2541) News 9) Beverly Hillbillies 14) Sports & Travel World (2-34-25-50) 11:30 Movies IK* iiious Tow" Holl (2 5 6 8 13 25) News (4-64-10) Tonight Show 6:10 (3) Young & Restless (23) Making It Count (50) Brady Bunch (7-12-1341) Mannix & Magician (4) To Tell The Truth (23) Naws 6:15 (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal 11:45 ip For Today (9) Bob McLean 6:30 (9) Brier Report 345 6-7-9 10 12-25) Nsws rjfM. * Presents (10) Marble Machine (13) Adam 12 3-/7 6:20 (23) Masterpiece Theatre 12:05 AM (23) Laurel & Hardy •n & Country Almenac (50) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie 6:30 (41) Movie 12:20 (23) Making It Count (50) Lucy |lt)i Of Lifelong Learning (0) Almanac 1:00 in Second China 12:30 PM 7:00 (4-54-10) Tomorrow 'OP (2-74-14) News E^niiu Semostot (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) News (3) Concentration (2) Movie 1:30 DOONESBURY ijtoi laii|m<>i|l III Colli!' (5-10) Take My Advice (4) Bowling For Dollars (13) News by Garry Jrudeau (5) Ironside B OfMich. Presents (7-12-13-41) All My Children (50) Religious Message (6) Peoples Issues ■iff! 6 Form (0) Mike Douglas 1:45 (1041-50) Michigan Lottery STEVE, DID YOUR FORMERLY INTERESTING*! LISTEN, "■fa Show (9) Celebrity Cooks (12) Brady Bunch (12) News OBSCURE UFE SUDDENLY 6:45 (50) Lucy 1:50 MISTER, AS tVE WRITTEN IN THAfS OKAY- (13) Truth Or Consequences , STEVE! smiom SEEN! A GOOD DEAL MORE CHAPTER II, THE POST-PATTY I'LL WAIT Inn Edition 12:55 (7) News J STEVE! HERE! HOLD INTERESTING TO YOU HEY, (23) LaurelS Hardy UPTHE PICTURE WAS NOT VERY FOR THE CMON, MAN- (5-10) News 2:00 FOLLOWING PATTY'S PRETTY! YOU WANT SOME (25) FBI (4-10) News BOON! PAPERBACK.. WE GOT 1:00 KIDNAPPING? OF THE DETAILS ON THAT?! 7:30 DEADLINES! 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Story of by Post 8:00 (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyramid Japanese-American (7-12-1341) Welcome family Back uprooted from pleasant life (231 Gettin' Over Hotter (9) Musicmakers during World War 2. 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (50) Merv Griffin 11:30 8:25 (4-5-8-10) Doctors (2) "Purple Plain" Gregory Peck. (7-1341) The Neighbors 8:30 RAF pilot, learns that his wife Hlodiy In Detroit (12) Mary Hartmen (7-1341) Barney Miller jin Todey was killed. (23) Nova (9) Musical World ker Report (12) Special I lud Morning, Michigan 3:00 (3-6-25) "Hot Millions" Peter (2-3-6-25) All In Tha Family (14) News 8:30 Ustinov, Maggie Smith. A crook (4-54-10) Anothar World (23) Ragtime Id) Today pulls off a terrific heist using a (7-12-1341) General Hospital 9:00 computer. (9) Insight (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-0 3:30 (4-5-8-10) Movies (50) "China Sky" Ellen Drew, (2-3-6-25) Match Game (7-12-1341) Streets Of San Ruth Warrick. Based ISIII Donahue Francisco on Pearl ■Wane (7-12-1341) One Life To Live Buck's novel. 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(4) Mod Squad THURSDAY'S ■torolDuvall (04) Partridge Family 10:00 FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: MM 251 Price Is Right (7) Movie Jut) Celebrity Sweepstakes (9-12) Andy Griffith by Bob Thaves (10) Mickey Mouse Club | Omified Ads (13) Lucy 8:00 PM (ABC) Streets Of San Francisco 10% MSU DISCOUNT ma Street (CBS) The Waltons (14) Closeup "Alien Country" An alien is (23) Seseme Street (NBC) Special Treat accused of slaying an immigration _ 10:23 ■Migious Message 1 (25) Adams Family (41) Green Acres Papa And Me" Mascolo, Matthew Laborteaux. Joseph agent. congratulations, 10:30 J4I1I High Roller) (50) Flintstones Tale of a special relationship 10:00 madam, THAT'S A ■temit W/Dennis Wholly EVENING batwaan a dying man and his (CBS) Barnaby Jones wild CARD' ,t ■' Dressup 5:00 PM grandson. Barnaby attempts to dear a (6-8) Ironside retarded youth of attack-murder ■Ht Neighbors MEAN* You CAN Go (9) Jaannie (ABC) Welcome Back Kotter charges. ■SdgeOfNight "Classroom TO THE HEAD OE ■'6 Yin Dyke (10) Femily Affair Marriage" (R) (ABC) Harry O ■Detroit Today (12) Partridge Family Washington and Vernajaan drop "Ruby" A shady lady (13) Beverly Hillbillies by tha Kotters' for advice on turns to the line any time 11:00 Harry Orwell for help when her (14) Facts & Fun merriege. young nephew is cheryed with You WANT To! [imbit (25) Lucy (41) l.lod Squad 8:30 murder. Z33L ljjlll Wheel Of Fortune ISsme Street (50) Tha Monkees (ABC) Berney Miller 11:30 JIS'li Of flight 5:30 (ABC) Mannix eft' BUY, BILL Oft TRAD! ■WMilriADeol ■"tie Company (2) Adam 12 (4-13-14) News (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 "Fly, Little disturbed One" Mentally giri hat evidence that l^arina B LP'S AND TAPIS ■I For Women (9) Bewitched (R) Girl courier for a Las Vegas Record Shoppe Only casino is tha target of a hit man. endangers both her end Mannix's ^ 11:30 (10) Andy Griffith lives. ■'["ijAnd Restless 01 life (12) Lucy (23) Electric Company (NBC) Thursday Night At The The Magician 283©" If-ll) Hollywood Squares FHl) (25) Hogan's Haroes Movies "Vanishing Lady" Tony Blake attempts to thwart the kidnappers Happy Days "Farewell To Manzanar" Yuki ■feascolondas (50) Gilligarb's Island Shimoda, Nobu McCarthy. Story of a singer. ■tilth! 5:55 of Japanese-American family |Dnderd,g (41) News uprooted from a pleasant life (NBC) Tonight Show 11:40 6:00 during WW 2. Bill Cosby is guest host. (2-34-5-6-74-10- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION NORTH CAMPUS \NUTS Meeting Tues. 6:45 IWiuIz 341 (342 Union Building 1 6Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Mlchigon ^uridoy, /y The Money Man "s A Coming to and he's 2 extra lieln So if you no longer need your winter term hooks, sell them during Finals Week (March 15 — 19). Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated ones (dollar bills) from 730 to 500 daily. P I ■■P ■ * fufjiS Iff 1 1 |lf BnSO a • ... MARCH I$-(?7£WSodf* you SELL us MEAWS Boo ICS AVAI UA6t£ I VtXJ AJSXJ TQ^/I,