Br SUE STEWARD now quite optimistic regarding the future college graduates to determine recruiting responded that applying to the top brass State Newi SUB Writer and they are more willing to expand their trends for the upcoming year. will not necessarily bring better results The employment outlook tor 1977 college staffs. "The survey gets at issues which a lot of than going through regular personnel graduate! la the brlghteet it haa been for Employers in the survey responded that the people do not think about." Shlngleton channels. the laat five yeara, according to a recent engineering and business majors will be in said. "It also helps make known to students Prior work experience was listed by most MSU aurvey of 418 employera. greatest demand, with graduates in the how prospective employers feel about of the employers as an important criterion Hiring quotaa in buaineaa, induatry and areas of the liberal arts, social sciences and certain issues." in hiring college graduates. When hiring government are definitely up and approx¬ communication arts in about the same This year's survey delves into some new college graduates, 85 per cent of the demand as past years. lEmployment outlook imately half of the employera in the aurvey specific issues — use of resumes, applying business, industry and government em¬ will be increasing their quotaa by about 10 Public education job opportunities are to the "top brass," prior work experience ployers and 76 per cent of the educational per cent. anticipated to be slightly less than last year and time off between graduation and institutions hired graduates who had Jack D. Shlngleton, director of MSU by the employers. application for work. worked for their organizations prior to Placement Servicer, aaid there ia a mul¬ Salary offers will also continue to be on Responses to the survey overwhelmingly graduation. the upswing, according to the aurvey, favored the use of a resume when applying leemed encouraging tiplicity of factors behind the employment Employers responded with definite neg¬ upswing. engineering and business majors can expect for a job. ative opinions concerning students who "Over the past few yeara employera have offers 5 to 6 per cent higher. Education "Some college counselors advocate that take time off for a year "to find them been withholding hires from the college majors will see increases of from 3 to 4 per new college graduates should apply to selves." market because of uncertain economic cent, and offers for all other majors are prospective employers without a resume," Some of the responses were: "If a conditions," Shlngleton aaid. "Now to expected to be up from 2 to 3 per cent. Shingleton said. "But the survey shows that graduating student has not found himself, continue to grow they must fill the vacuum This ia the fifth year Placement Services employers still favor use of resumes." industry does not want him", "European which has been formed by the withholding sent questionnaires to businesses, indus¬ Applying to the top brass of an organ¬ hitchhikers are concerned primarily with of hires." tries, governmental agencies and ed¬ ization was not viewed as beneficial by a themselves" and "Finding oneself is a Shlngleton also aaid employera are right ucational institutions which employ recent large majority of the employers. Employers cop-out for immaturity." Ticketing policy might improve code compliance ByPAULNOVOSELICK ticket." State News Staff Writer According to an associate professor of Habitual violators of the East Lansing urban planning at MSU, East Lansing will Housing Code may wind up in court through be the only city in the state with such SRP a new ticket-issuing policy to be imple¬ mented by the chief inspector of the city's enforcement. John Mullin. who studied city code enforcement in Kalamazoo last sum¬ building and zoning department, Robert mer, believes that the system may prove Jipson. beneficial to the city. The procedure's aim is to speed up "In terms of a total program, it does have compliance with building rules and regula¬ merit," he said. "It saves a helluva lot of tions. time and red tape." In his recent unveiling of the plan before There has never been a case taken to court the housing commission, Jipson said that in East Lansing over code enforcement, and discretionary use of tickets will be instigated Mullin believes that is what should be looked by the department against those landlords at in gauging how well enforcement is being and owners who violate the code. accomplished. Jipson said he knows of no other city in the "The key thing about enforcement is state that uses such a system. whether it goes to court or not," he said. "We'll use the tickets sparingly at first." "That's what the bottom line should read." Jipson said. No exact date has been set for the Two types of tickets will be issued, he implementation of the program, because said. One is simply for parking violations and inspectors must first get advice from the would have a set fine rate, while the other police and administrators of 54-B District will be directed to all other code violations. Court. That ticket's penalty will be up to the judge's "We've had the tickets for about three discretion. weeks, but we've been waiting for the court Jipson said the city attorney discouraged to get settled in their new chambers before him from developing a schedule of fines because the policy by law must be enforced enlisting their help," Jipson said. Icontinued on 14) by District Court judges. But conviction page could prove to be expensive. "Violators can get up to a $500 fine and 90 days In jail for each day the violation is in existence," Jipson said. "Those are the maximum fines for any misdemeanor." Church rejects Dennis McGinty, East Lansing city attorney, said that the statute creating the Stat* N«w»/Rob*rt Kozlott For game story and more pictures, see District Court system gives magistrates power to accept guilty pleas in only minor traffic cases. The only person to levy fines membership bid Members of Sigma Chi Fraternity got together in their living room Sunday to watch Super Bowl XL page 10. concerning more serious violations, includ¬ PLAINS, Ga. lAP) — Members of the ing those of the housing code, would be the Plains Baptist Church, with President-elect district court judge. Carter in attendance, voted on Sunday to The power allowing city housing inspec¬ reject the membership bid of the Rev. STUDENT, FACULTY' RIGHTS OUTLINED tors to issue tickets was included in statute passed two cumbersome process years ago, a state but the of getting the ap¬ Clennon King, a black minister and politi- Georgia State Sen. Hugh Carter, the pearance ticket forms approved caused the president-elect's first cousin and church delay, McGinty said. clerk, reported after the closed church luide result of '60s experience Jipson stressed that only persistent problem properties would be cited, and only after inspectors have conferred with Jipson and he granted his approval. The policy will meeting that the the vote was unanimous and that the President-elect voted. on President-elect Carter had no comment the decision. be instituted so that violators can be brought the first in a series examining the kind of power and authority should and Services, White said. to court faster and to reduce bureaucratic Standing at the doors of the church, Sen. «ts of and arguments over the tmic Freedom Report and Student wok governing MSU students. acaoemic could be exercised," White said. "Many other schools patterned their's "It is the responsibility of every Univer¬ sity administrator to see that they behave delays. "The termination point is the Carter said the congregation voted unani¬ mously to approve the following recommen¬ in accordance with the freedom report as it dation. Jipson said. "It gets the violators to the By SUZIE ROLLINS FReeDom (rights and responsibilities) after ours," she said. "Many universities used ours as a is the responsibility of the students to judge and fine quicker than the regular "We the Watch Care Committee of the Stste News Staff Writer FORSTUDems ar basic frame of reference. behave in accordance with the document," (current) channels. If you don't appear in Plains Baptist Church unanimously recom¬ oral The freedom report contains not only she said. "Ultimately, freedom is every- court, a warrant is issued, and our ticket has rights have been a topic of MM and impetus for radicalism miCHiGan STaTe student and faculty rights, but also proce¬ body's responsibility." the same legal consequences as a traffic mend that Clennon King not be admitted into membership of this church for the ghout MSU's academic dures for filing grievances against faculty the 1960s. Students have community univeRSHY members, obtaining student' records, the following reasons: long aded that University judicial regulations Carter Cabinet nominees faculty be responsive to process, "One, he was invited to appear with the nghts. And in exercising freedoms of charge in the Student Affairs office, 153 governing student conduct, student and Watch Care Committee but did not appear ats must simultaneously meet certain University publications and procedures for or acknowledge our request." Student Services Bldg. nsibiiities. amending and revising the document. The Academic Freedom Report, dent's rights, freedoms and "-ng with those governing the responsi- tained in the handbook extensively define, rights and responsibilities and was ap¬ The original document has had ^^dmenfsal. <£™7.TwZn 1971. An amendment, which will define face Senate committees was Sen. Carter continued reading: not "Two,.he willing to cooperate with the membership of the church, and. three, we outlined in the Student Hand- proved by the University in 1967. more clearly the channels a student must go WASHINGTON (AP) - With only 10 Senate after his inauguration Jan. 20. believe it would be difficult for him to carry The document was originally written as a The House, where Democratic leaders out the spirit of our church covenant through in filing a grievance against a days left before a new administration takes ndbooks arc available to all result of student unrest and an intensive have promised to move quickly on Carter's because of the distance of his residence dormitory faculty member, is currently being debated over. Congress divides its attention this rats and arc examination of higher education in the '60s, placed in each dormitory „ , by Academic Council. week between President-elect Carter's proposals to stimulate the economy, gears from our community." '» the telephone book caddy Fra- Katherine whlte- assistant president If a student believes his rights have been choices for the Cabinet and President Ford's up for legislation by reconstituting its »> and sororities have committees. A series of caucuses on King, a nondenominational minister, is copies of the ,or student a,fair5' aaid' violated, he may file a grievance through final State of the Union message. committee nominees by the majority Demo¬ from Albany, Ga., 50 miles from Plains. He at Jtlleir houses' nnipus|S residents while otller "We had t0 look at higher education of any one of the major governing groups Beginning Monday and continuing crats begins Tuesday. announced last month he would run for the can pick up a copy free the time, student unrest and question what campus, such as ASMSU, RHA or Legal through Thursday, Senate committees 5th district congressional seat held by Rep. The House has one question to settle - question nine Carter appointees, clearing Andrew Young, named by Carter to be U.S. the way for quick action when the incoming whether to continue a special committee (continued ambassador to the United Nations. TSP'CALLS president formally submits the names to the on page 12) mi dole -OF- Tnt,-fipAo Survey discovers moderate majority BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - For the first time in 10 years of surveying, University of California at Berkeley freshmen who inside consider themselves "middle-of-the-road" outnumber substantially The confusion over the State Department those listing themselves in other political categories. of Natural Resources. Page 6. The trend toward moderate attitudes and a "practical" outlook is more pronounced among women than men, according tofresults , The State Board of Education's new MSU member. Page 3. of a survey conducted last summer of 2,128 Berkeley freshmen. Over the last two years, the middle-of-the-road group increased from 40 to 43 per cent, and the conservative category from 11 to 14 weather per cent, while those who categorized themselves as "liberal" declined from 45 to 39 per cent. OK, "Moo U" unpack your sand pails and In two years the percentage of freshmen who believe "there toy shovels to see who can create the most is too much concern in the courte for the rights of criminals" lifelike cow out of the white stuff. Heavy snow warnings are out for today so there jumped from 37 to 49 per cent will be plenty of material to work with. The It was considered all right for new acquaintances to have sex "if temperature is expected to rise to the two people really like each other" by 70 per cent of the men but mid-teens today, dipping to zero or 5 below only 43 per cent of the women freshmen. The men's percentage tonight. Get crackin'i was up 6 per cent from 1974 and the women's down by 2 per cent. Monday, January 10, | 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Munich suspect arrestej "I expect wide support for even more important role in the have been PARIS (AP) - French coun government in Munich and that a fou„derrf terespionage agents have ar¬ Munich officials were expected the motion," said the sponsor, planning of the attack. September, the , rested a suspected leader of the to ask for his extradition within Shmuel Tamir. "After 411, who The Munich terrorists seized group responsible Palestinian terrorists who the 18 day limit set by French can say no?" members of the Israeli Olympic Munich massacre. 1 law. The French sources said Abu team and, after a long siege at staged the bloody raid on ocpiember Israeli athletes at the 1972 But one informed source in Daoud had come to Paris with a the Olympic village, headed to after Palestinian vueriliu the Munich airport, where their African summit meeting ends Munich Olympics, official Bonn said German authorities Palestine Liberation Organiza¬ expelled from JordJ* sources said Sunday. Both might be willing to give up the tion (PLO) delegation to attend planned escape was foiled in a tember 1970. -a "full West Germany and Israel may right to prosecute Abu Daoud if the funeral Saturday of Mahmoud Saleh, a PLO activist shoot-out with German police. Eleven Israelis and four Sources here said French law the lh|t J LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) — Five black political, material and diplomatic seek his extradition. Israel or another country also courtshaT African states meeting here pledged support to the Patriotic Front to enable The sources said agents seeks his extradition. gunned down by two men on a guerillas were killed, and the days from the time of hiia raided a central Paris hotel In Israel, where Abu Daoud Paris street last Monday. three surviving guerillas were to be notified of their total support Sunday to the hordline them to realize their objectives in the * Rhodesia." Friday night and seized is one of the government's most After being arrested in Jor¬ captured. German authorities against Abu Daoud! Rhodesian Potriotic Front, whose in¬ Mohammed Daoud Audeh, also wanted criminals, a member of dan three years ago, Abu freed those three in 1973 to decide whether t0 The front is on alliance of the surgents are waging the guerilla wor known as Abu Daoud, on an parliament said Sunday that a Daoud admitted that he had meet the demands of hijackers him. If the eit|, procedure kl_ against Rhodesia's white minority re¬ nationalist factions led by Joshua Nkomo of a Lufthansa jetliner. gime. and Robert Mugabe and it is only one of international arrest warrant. motion would be debated in provided a passport to the seven terrorists who infiltrated Abu Daoud is a member of completed courts on time, decide against (» „ I A West German government parliament later this week cal¬ President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania three black nationalist groups participat¬ the Israeli compound at the the revolutionary council of tion, he would be expels spokesperson in Bonn said Sun¬ ling on the Israeli government said in a statement after the two-day ing in the Geneva negotiations on a day that the warrant was to seek Abu Daoud's transfer to Munich Olympics, but Israeli Yasir Arafat's Al Fatah guerilla country of apparent Mag summit meeting ended that the so-colled transfer of power to the black majority in issued by the Bavarian state Israeli jurisdiction. authorities believe he played an organization and is believed to this case Iraq, thesounjl "front-line" states had agreed to give Rhodesia. Israeli cabinet to end suicide JERUSALEM (AP) — The Israeli cabinet late probe Housing Minsiter Avraham Ofer Retired British diplomat ailini must be considered legally innocent of accepted on Sunday a prosecutor's the charges since he can no longer be LONDON (AP) — Anthony flown to England by Royal Air from Lyneham Royal Air Force a turn for the worse in Florida." minister for 21 decision to end an investigation into The exact nature of the illness 1966-57, succeed™ ) Eden, Britain's prime minister Force jet. base across the bleak Salisbury proven guilty in court. was not known but he had been Churchill. alleged corruption by a cabinet minister during the 1956 Suez crisis and The 79-year-old retired diplo- Plain to his home, Manor House But the decision by the dead minister's in ill health for several years. He had served who committed suicide last week. foreign secretary in World War mat, who holds the title Lord at Alvediston, about 90 miles a totalfl But the prosecutor, Atty. Gen. Aharon cabinet colleagues was not expected to years as foreign II, lay seriously ill in his Avon, rode on a stretcher in an southwest of London, "Lord Avon was the eternal seen Barak, urged that aspects of the police dispel questions in the minds of the Wiltshire home Sunday after ambulance as it made its way A spokesperson said Eden During his first term, 1) Englishman," a close friend said he argued for British Israeli public about the truth of the investigation involving other key mem¬ being stricken in Florida and through a torrential rainstorm was "seriously ill and had taken Sunday. "He was British ment and firm stance m, bers of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's charges against Ofer, who declared his through and through. He had Nazi a j innocence in a suicide note and then shot told his family that if he looked Germany and 7 Labor party be continued. himself with a ,22-caliber pistol last like dying they must do all they Italy. He quit after disagr. Searchers find bodies Barak's written opinion on the case, Monday. could to see he died in Britain." with Prime Minister j published by the cabinet, proclaimed that An RAF VC10 transport Chamberlain's policy. dispatched by Prime Minister But Eden misjudged J James Qallaghan had brought Chinese honor memory TOKYO (AP) — An estimated one in of Chou En-lai ranks, their hats off, singing revolu¬ among plane wreckage Eden from Palm Beach, Fla. He had been visiting the winter home of his long-time friend, public opinion and the] tions of Britain's allies wh prime France in minister he j sending tr._, PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) The bodies of positive identification. American diplomat Averell Egypt after Israel invJ - million people thronged Peking's main tionary songs. singer Frank Sinatra's mother and three other A spokesperson said the bodies were found in Harriman. Sinai in October 195L| square on Sunday to honor the memory of Kyodo reported that wall posters persons who were aboard a small private jet that the fuselage of the plane and "Scattered around Callaghan arranged the invasion followed the in Premier Chou En-lai, and new wall calling for Teng's reinstatement hod been crashed near here last week were found in the it." special eight-hour RlAF flight zation of the Suez f. posters appeared demanding that Chou's well received Saturday by crowds that wreckage on Sunday, authorities said. Sheriffs spokesperson Ron Hazard said the after a baggage handlers' strike Egypt's President Gamiif disgraced protege Teng Hsiao-ping be gathered in vast Tien An Men Square to "The bodies were pretty well dismembered," wreckage discovered Sunday morning had been at London's Heathrow Airport Nasser, who Eden j made premier, the Japonese news mark the first anniversary of Chou's said a San Bernardino County sheriffs spokes¬ positively identified as the missing plane prevented Eden and his wife, could not be trusted to lq death. person. He said it could take searchers up to six carrying Sinatra's mother and the others. Clarissa, from flying back to agency Kyodo reported from the Chinese canal open. hours to remove the remains from the mountain¬ An Associated Press photographer who Britain capital. Kyodo said thousands of wreaths on a regularly World reaction wu I side crash scene. viewed the site by helicopter said the plane scheduled flight from Miami. The Japanese newspaper Asahi said memorializing Chou were in the square The plane slammed into the ridge on Thursday slammed into a mountain only 50 to 100 feet whelmingly unfavorable,! that some people, braving 25-degree on Sunday, along with wall posters after taking off from Palm Springs on a flight to below the crest of a ridge. The suave, aristocratic Eden, Britain and France were if temperatures, brought their children and demanding punishment for those Las Vagas where Sinatra's mother, 82-year-old "There were small pieces of wreckage around," who made the black homburg to withdraw their foreeaf others took photographs as students and responsible for quelling riots in the Natalie "Dolly" Sinatra, was going to watch her standard diplomatic dress, was resigned as prime m said the photographer, Walt Zeboski. "The afterward. a brave soldier in World War I, workers carrying pictures of Chou stood square last April. son's opening show at Caesars Palace. largest piece was about eight feet long." a brilliant diplomat before, After his elevation J Sheriff Frank Bland said that after the bodies Zeboski said there was no sign of life and that were discovered, "we just talked to the Sinatra during and after World War II, peerage in 1961, he co pieces of clothing were hanging from tree limbs. and a bitter and disillusioned to speak out on foreign J family attorney, and he said they had expected He said the wreckage appeared to be in a in the House of Lords ail loser in the Suez war that it." direct line from Palm Springs Airport about 25 Authorities said the bodies would be flown to destroyed him as a political particularly critical oil miles to the southwest, where the plane had involvement in the ViJ leader. Palm Springs, where Sinatra has a home, for taken off Thursday evening. Eden served as prime POUR YIARS (OR MORI) OP COLUOI AND WHAT | HAVI YOU OOTT Senate asked to consider health plan A RESUME! Land that important job by making your resume look worthy of the effortm WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is By 1987, plons would have to include Get yours printed at Inety^rlnh. r being asked to approve legislation thot in their coverage eyeglasses for children insty-prints would set minimum federal standards for and adults, expanded dental care, health insurance plons, requiring all to payment for speech therapy, hearing cover dental care and immunization for examinations ond general physical ex¬ children under five, as well as paying aminations. charges by hospitals and doctors. SAYIt Sen. Thomas J. Mdntyre, D-N.H., said All plans would have to provide the Sunday he will introduce the legislation today. cover The proposal would require plans to such things as the cost of 180 days minimum coverages, whether purchased by an individual or by an employer for employes. Under an employer's plan, the maximum premium contribution by a yeswe insty-prints* the wlz of the can! of nursing care, 270 days of home health worker would be limited to SO per cent, printing btzl care, some oral surgery and dental and with a special limit on contributions for «uk Kim mm man eye examinations by 1979. low income employes. Buy'any Medium 14KE.MicM|ai i. Mich., W. BBS.M* 4* W. Safin 115 EMU* | Saginaw and S. Cadar tlora »-12 Sot. At the All atorai apan 1:10 • 5:10 regular price Telephone industry renews battle Get Identical PIZZA WASHINGTON (AP) - The telephone Subcommittee members and staffers industry has renewed its battle in estimate that it will take up to six years, FREE open thursday and friday nights till H Congress to turn bock what it calls unfoir competition. But the effort may be possibly more, to rewrite the act, but the ranking Republican member, Rep. Louis Little Caesars Pizza I bogged down in a rewrite of the entire Frey Jr. of Florida predicts much more 13031. Od. River m J Communications Act. The undertaking to bring the outdated speed. Separate consideration will be given ® 337-1631 1934 act into the age of computers and not only to telephones but radio and ■W»«n|.»n Onu coupon H satellites has been started by the House communications television, cable television, Citizens fummmmmm subcommittee, which Band radio and other citizens' communi¬ also must pass on the telephone bill. cations, and half a dozen other areas. • In col )soi i's Representative requests oil spill study LANSING (UPI)— Rep. William Jowett, R-Port Huron, has asked for a speciol committee that would meet with resentotives of the federal government, rep- WHITE SALE legislative study to determine if Michigan is capable of responding to large scale oil the Canadian government, the U.S. Coast Guard, shipping companies and state Finally fashion NOW IN PROGRESS spills on the Great Lakes. Jowett envisions a f ive-member House agencies to gauge the current level of preparedness. comes to frames. Co-optical offers you the finest in fashion eye¬ Fill your linen shelves with wear Choose from famous superb values . names as Oscar de Wayne County may reduce services la Renta, Eya Mystiqua, Diana Von Gloria Vandarbilt, Christian Dior, and Furstanberg, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BEDSPREADS, framoi. Playboy BLANKETS, TABLECLOTHS, CURTAINS and DETROIT (UPI) — The chairperson of commission wos forced 10 Donow >15 the Wayne County Commission says the TOWELS, all now at million against this year's receipts to 351-5330 saving pricesl county will have to reduce services and solve cash-flow problems. lay off workers ond may run out of money "There will not be nearly enough by October. Dr. Jamas Nixon Jacobsori0 money to pay our bills and meet our Last year, the county exceeded its $365 million budget by $7 million and the payrolls," said John Barr, commission chairperson. Registarad Optometrist Brookfield Plaza 3d) I N*W*' E°" l<""'n9, M'chlfl0n Monday, January 10, 1977 3 Itate Board of Education rep sworn in ft.v PATRICIA UCROIX tlon and an MSU administrator, Court and has already attended State University in Detroit aa a the general direction that edu¬ in Michigan from kindergarten the various school districts so Kute Ne«« Stall Writer aaid he has definite goals to be his first state board meeting. Social Sciences teacher. He said cation should — and ia — taking through 12th grade. classes in this way could double Bumecindo Salas, j>.E«.t ^«ompH,hed during hi. eight- Prior to becoming the Direc he emphasized this experience in Michigan. Thia direction, The board worka mostly with that all children get a quality education. Naturally, this the costs of education, since teachers Ting. newly e ? Z, i t tor of Minorities Programs at during his campaigning last fall. Salas said, is an increased federal funding, and Saias said more would be Cj representative tothe fU. wa, .worn into office ,, necessitates more money for needed, MSU three years ago, Salas As a long-term goal, Salas emphasis on special educational along with special most problems that exist now special problem students, Salas igan State Board of Educa- last week by the State Supreme was on the faculty at Wayne said he was anxious to add to programs. with the educational system in said. materials. "Especially important are the Michigan could be solved with However, Salas maintains atudents who do not terminate "Students with sight or hear¬ this is necessary. more money. A their education after college or primary con¬ ing problems need smaller cern is the reduction of the size classes than the average stu¬ "We have to realize that atudenta in adult educational of classes in schools throughout there are atudenta there with programs and vocational or dent," Salas said. "Instead of a technical education," he said. Michigan. history class with 25 students, special needs. They differ from Salas said the next expected district to district and we have "The whole system of voca¬ cutting it down to 20 or even tional education needs to be improvement in the Michigan half of that number is neces¬ to assess what is required to educational system is a more reviewed and possibly ex¬ sary." give them a quality education," equitable funding pattern for He said cutting the size of Salas said. panded." Salas said the action taken fit the past five years of which the board could be moat proud were recent advances made for students with unique needs, such as special education stu¬ dents. "The Michigan Board of Edu¬ cation is more aware of the problem of suiting peoples' specific needs," Salas said. "These programs that have been developed benefit the student who does not benefit from normal education, such as deaf or blind students." 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Pfeese enow 30 days tor delivery. 1 twenty-four hour crepery. Texas Instruments INCORPORATED CALCULATORS! AH Calculatori featured above are available af Byrd unfit as leader fclPtMfr HlSrrt OHlte S&HfiTs fllWoRtff SWT- State funding a niiJ Recent actions by the federal million The selection of Robert Byrd as cized for his passive, don't-rock- government's Environmental Pro¬ the-boat style of Obviously the University J the new Senate majority leader is leadership. tection Agency against MSU are embroiled a depressing sign that Senate Byrd's record portends more of the deadly serious. MSU's forced in a time of perilous financial stress that J j 'Democrats, who in recent years same. prolonged resistance to improve¬ only alternative for MSU is tl? have been cultivating a position of The most disillusioning aspect of ment of emissions from the contro¬ the this whole affair is -that Byrd's Michigan Capital Outlay J political independence, are in the versial main power plant smoke¬ process of returning to "politics as conservative views are not in stack stems from a lack of for federal Public usual." concert with the liberal tradition of legislative concern. Works full What is even more discouraging the Democratic majority. In 1968 Certainly a raise in tufaf Nothing less is at stake for this combat the costs is the J is that Byrd, a product of "get he called Martin Luther King a University than millions of dollars method of acquiring the 3 along by going along" leadership, "self-seeking rabble-rouser," and in lost loans and grants if action is The Capital Outlay Fund is a political conservative with a blamed him for the riots that not taken soon to upgrade the old whSl occurred after his death. He voted specifically designed to meettfl .dismal voting record on civil unit, which currently pollutes the needs of public Irights. Byrd voted against the against Thurgood Marshall's ap¬ campus and surrounding areas at institutions»] 'Civil Rights Act of 1964, the logical source for the fundii pointment as the first black six times the allowed rate. MSU has the lowest ; Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the Supreme Court justice and ac¬ per st™ Estimates of the cost of over¬ expenditure of any school igd •extension of that law in 1970. In cused the Warren Court of a "mad hauling the smokestack originally state and now lawmakers nl ; recent years he has moderated his and rampant course toward a total stood at $2.8 million, but time • stand on racial matters, undoubt- perversion . . . of the . . . U.S. and inflation continues to as respond to this call for help t that should have been 1 iedly with an eye towards occupy¬ Constitution." He was a member of goes on spiral, the cost now stands at $11.5 answered years ago. made? ing the post he has just been the Ku Klux Klan and a diehard Selected to. But his reconl is still a supporter of the Vietnam War. [very conservative one. As Senate majority leader, Byrd : Liberal Democrats rationalize will have major influence on the [their rejection of the vocal Hubert disposition of his party's legisla¬ The i Humphrey for the post by pointing tive proposals. His history of [out that as president, Jimmy reaction and inaction on critical State News ] ; Carter will assume the role of de issues does not bode well for those Monday, January 10, 1977 [ facto spokesperson for their party. groups which are in the greatest i Since Carter was elected, these need of progressive reform — Editorials are the opinions of the • Democrats argue that a quiet and blacks and other minorities, labor and letters are personal opinions. State News. Viewpoints, column I Effective political tactician of and low-income groups. Editorial Dapt. : Byrd's caliber is now required to Byrd's selection — which was move Carter's program through his reward for services rendered Editor-in-chiil Mary Ann ChlckShow Layout DebbitJ Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Copy Chlof T fro(y j [ Congress. to his Democratic colleagues City Editor Michael Tonimura Wlro Editor joyc# LotJ Such reasoning runs counter to during his tenure as Democratic Camput Editor Carol* Lolgh Hutton Staff Representative MichoailJ Sports Editor Tom Shonahan Freelance Editor the Democratic party's professed whip — is yet another sign of the Entertainment Editor Donna Bakun Opinion Editor concern for establishing legislative institutionalized mediocrity that is Phofo editor Robert Koxloff * independence over the executive a Senate tradition. It is indeed an Advertising Dept. branch. Outgoing majority leader unfortunate way to commence the Advertising Manager . . Dan Gerow Asst. Advertising Manager. Mike Mansfield was often criti¬ political new year. Most people going to college today are in a specialized job-oriented program. As a result, the enrollment in JMC has been The Carter syndrome... To the Editor declining for the past several years and there is no longer enough people to justify the need for the college. But will the University. now simply become a brief WASHINGTON - Leroy Simpkin en¬ 'reading about Ckrter or Richard M stopover before landing a job. neglecting tered the psychiatrist's office and went read about Nixon?" educations for education's sake? Both of directly to the couch. "That's very interesting." Q Save the wolf these ideas need not be separate from one "What seems to be the trouble?" Dr. "The other day I found myself eh another. People can specialize in one field as Heinrich Applebaum asked. an article on Howard Hughes' will ov For thousands of years, man's image of well as become aware of its many connec¬ "I just discovered I have a low Jimmy the wolf has been based on blood-chilling on Jimmy Carter's plans for a tax cut.il tions to other disciplines. If we are not to be Carter Threshold," Simpkin said nervously. legends and childhood fairy tales. The wolf is sick, doctor?" I totally sucked up into the machinery of a "Could you explain exactly what you "No, you're not sick. You're the I believed to attack human beings, ravage specialization, we must make use of the 11 mean?" livestock and devour anything short of a patient Tve had today who said he q multidisciplinary forms of classes and "He isn't even in the White House yet and take one more story about Jimmy Ci pregnant Eskimo. further explore some of the alternative I can't stand reading about him any more. I Because of this belief, the population of You all seem to be suffering from whi forms of education. don't know how I'm going to get through 'The Pit' the wolf in the contiguous 48 states has been Steve Molnar the next four years. I saw him on the cover doctors call a 'Carter syndrome' or, to in layman's terms, 'an overdose of Pit |j decimated, leaving at least eight subspecies 538 of wolf extinct and one on the verge of Lexington Ave. of Time last week as 'Man of the Year' and I Ga.'" The impressions of one person may not decided not to buy the magazine." "Is ^coincide completely with another person's extinction. The only remaining population of Eastern timber wolf in the continental "I don't think that's too peculiar," %\ JBuchriM there plaintively. a cure?" Simpkin ■ ;jimpression on the same subject. When one United States is, nevertheless, Applebaum said. "There have been many "We haven't got one yet," Appi .'[person strongly objects to the other person's being weeks I haven't bought Time magazine." threatened with its removal from the said. "Our only hope is that Congreai '[statement, the effect gives credibility to the endangered list so that it can be legally "It isn't just Time magazine, doctor. I pass legislation that you can't get ir [first person. Any fault of interpretation of an can't stand reading about Carter in interview exists in the mind of the reader(s). hunted in Minnesota. Newsweek either — or in the newspapers. Rosalynn eats for breakfast and what Amy eats for lunch. about Jimmy Carter or any member dj I am referring to the letter entitled "Pif'-BS It is because of this insubstantiated and family without a prescription. The tn I'm sick and tired of seeing him on now is that all the Jimmy which illogical fear of the wolf that each year the "You Carter st . appeared in the Dec. 3 State News television. I've never admitted this to seem overwrought with Carter sold over the counter." Alaskan government plans a wolf exter¬ stories," .and was written in response to the picture of anyone, doctor, but I'd rather read about an Applebaum said, "but this is quite XThe Pit" appearing Nov. 29. mination program. It is for the same reason normal. The press has nothing to write "Help me, doctor," Simpkin begged.1 oil spill in Delaware than Jimmy Carter in - Why does Tony Thompson project his own that wolf re-establishment programs, such about until Jan. 20 and they're see one more magazine cover with Jisf Sea Island, Ga." giving Carter on it I'm going to impressions in the following statement to as the one in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, everyone large doees of Carter. But it won't do » have failed miserably. "Why do you think you feel this wayT last forever. After the swearing-in you drastic." explain "the misleading, derogative and Simpkin stared at the ceiling. "I believe I may "Let me ask you something," Apple The eagle, like the wolf, is a ^basically incorrect caption" phrase in his predator. know everything I want to know about find your Carter Threshold is higher than said. "Didn't you have the same fe Like the wolf, it will [Setter? "The caption leads one to think that occasionally prey on small livestock. However, instead of Jimmy Carter. I know about his family, I you thought and you'll start wanting to read about him reading about Jerry Ford?" [.•the residents (or majority of residents) here feared like the wolf, the being know about the public school his kid is going again." Simpkin looked puzzled. "Ford? * ;Jt Bogue Street thrive in an atmosphere of eagle is shown a to, I know about his brother Billy, I know "I wish it was true, doctor, but it's hard to great deal of respect, partly because the Jerry Ford?" jjlegenerate, low-quality tackiness, and take eagle is our national symbol. about his mother Lillian, I know what believe. Do you know if I have the choice of Los Angeles Times Jride in exhibiting subcultural behavior." I Relieve Thompson is making a mountain out The Fund for Animals believes that this ■3>f a molehill in order to make believe "The same type of respect can eventually be given to the wolf. How do we Tit" does not exist. With those impressions I expect this to occur? >onder why he continues to live here; unless By having the wolf declared our "National VIEWPOINT: CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Jo carry out his fantasy impressions in the Mammal." The MSU chapter of the Fund for Animals ^physical state of being? I If you recall the picture of 'The Pit" and [have the same impressions as Tony Thomp¬ son, you are entitled to your opinion. I like has declared the months of November and December "Wolf for National Mammal Months" on campus. We will sponsor an all-out campaign to get signatures on our Civilized, alternative punishment necessary •the place where I live, it's a very comfortable ment, exhortations to strengthen his will, By RAY CHARLES FULGHAM upon themselves to seek the lives of such ing an uncertain fate on death J • Pit!" It needs some work to make it more petition to have the wolf declared our may be offered to him, even obtruded on national mammal. A disparate group of people have mentally disturbed human beings. throughout the country. Even * •spacious apd efficient for the people that live him, by others; but he, is the final judge. All If you would like to help out, expressed their position on the capital I am not arguing against the proposition mortals, also God's children, who H [here. If you have some time, come on by, Wolf for National Mammal, c/o MSU Fund please write; punishment issue currently plaguing our errors which he is likely to commit against of taking violent individuals off the streets. driven themselvek so low in the ej»l dook around and draw your own advice and warning, are far outweighed by impressions! • Richard Salvaterra for Animals, 23 Student Services Bldg. Help society. It could be argued that the issue the evil of allowing others to constrain him My concern is with the length and handling their fellow men, are still worth)J us restore his lost dignity! graduated into controversy as a result of to what they deem his good." of such an ostracization. I maintain that a consideration — If inly a minute an Bogue Street Co-op the perennial cries of a wretched and bitter term of life imprisonment is just as cruel Therefore, if we as a humane » Rick Doyle, Chairperson MSU Fund for Animals human soul, Gary Gilmore, who demands Maybe Mill wrote those elegant lines for and unreasonable as institutionalized mur¬ yearn for vindication! then let's be a'1 >■ the right to an expedient execution. •If file Gary Gilmores of past and present. I der. If anyone should like to reasonable. Let's seek alternative pr" disagree with emphatically support Gilmore's "right to my contention, I suggest you examine some ment that is more effective and a» I have no qualms about acquiescing to die* utterances. But I disagree with the of the literature than life imprisonment and/or t concerning the prison Letter Policy JMC no more this man's determination to become oblit¬ erated. In reaching this conclusion I sought state's claim of being the proper instrument to fulfill that right. experience. sanctioned murder. We must reaffiml solace in the writings of the 18th century Some of the ones that immediately .come humanity and rationality while dealing If Gilmore insists on traveling down personalities such as Gilmore. We £ The Opinion Page welcomes Have all forms of alternative education English political and philosophical thinker, to mind are: Karl Menneiger's "Crime Of allow his kind to make us all turn into PT * all Utters. Readers should John Stuart Mill. According to Mill: death's avenue then that's his business. fol- simply come to an end at MSU? With the Punishment," Jessica Mitford's "Kind & "Neither one person, nor any number of However, in order for our society to remain tyrants and murderers just because« ; low a few ruUs to insure that as dissolution of Justin Morrill College in its stable and civilized, we must not con¬ Usual Punishment: The Prison Business," succumb to such a hideous calling, « many Utters as possibU appear persons, is warranted in saying to another Eldridge Cleaver's "Soul On Ice," George ' present form there is no longer any ; in print. place for a well-rounded liberal educa¬ human creature of ripe years, that he shall summate this man's morbid preoccupation Jackson's "Soledad Brother: The Prison If America is really a civili»4j with trying to compel us to be his democratic society then the final ov ; AU Utters should be typed an tion. Instead MSU will have a mass not do with his life for his own benefit what executioners. Letters of George Jackson," and Vernon the capital punishment cdntrov J, 65-space lines and tripU- production form of education where every¬ he chooses to do with it. Fox's "Introduction To Corrections." volves nothing less than thVe P - spaced. Letters must be signed, one is to become a We, as civilized people, cannot sanction single specialized part for ". The interference of society to I am not prepared to endorse capital that dichotomize Americans fp>m JjL ; and include local address, stu- a big machine. But not . . the execution of mentally pathological dent, faculty or staff standing- become a part of this machine. everyone wants to overrule his judgment and purposes in What individuals. It is punishment nor life imprisonment for it is century barbarians roaming the wof» I Specializa¬ our responsibility to doubtful that either method serves as an Ray Charles Fulgham Is an Inmate In '^jT ; if any - and phone number. tion has its drawbacks. It only regards himself, must be grounded on . gives one a provide them with the medical assistance effective deterrent to our crime problem. gan prison system and Is In the slslhyear'h ', Letters should be 25 lines or limited perspective of the world. Multidis¬ general presumptions; which may be al¬ that will assure their recovery and restora¬ Uss and may be edited for together wrong, and even if right, are as We must begin to work together for to (5 year sentence lor armed robberi M ciplinary classes have the advantage that tion of humanism back into their soul. served time In Uockaon Store Prison and "*7 : conciseness to fit more Utters likely as not to be misapplied to individual rational solutions to our crime dilemma. ' they allow one to see the many connections While it is irrefutable that people of This entails a collective demonstration Stole Reformatory, and was recently see""J on the page. and relations between fields of cases, by persons no better acquainted with of to rhe study and, the circumstances of such cases than those Gilmore's inclination must be restrained genuine concern and determination for Mlchlgon Parole Camp. " " No unsigned Utters will be more than that, relations to other security camp In Jackson. accepted. Names are withheld people. are who look at them merely from without. from ever again perpetrating such treach¬ nothing less will serve our purpose. Fulgham entered prison with a slim And if we are to leave MSU with an from publication only for good erous crimes against the human communi¬ education and has since completed a open-minded view of the world, we need In summarizing my position I ".. . In each person's own concerns, his ty, it is a dubious philosophical argument appeal to all junior college program ol Montcolm Ci these multidisciplinary classes to make the concerned citizens to show their humanity individual spontaneity is entitled to free that persuades some members of our College and graduated as a dean'- connections apparent. and compassion towards those men and exercise. Considerations to aid his "enlightened" society to feel it incumbent He Is waiting lor a parole hearing " j judg¬ women prisoners that are presently await¬ month. Mulnrrll'""' N available to this generation is than physical desegregation, public holds about desegrega¬ a need for training those in¬ Michigan's Beaver Basin has almost become a secondary issue artificial caTiin^ i"^ feeding program. This is the resolution • school desegregation, according that it involves "genuine tion. One such misconception, volved in education. Since, the in the minds of many. awhile, swayed Tanner to cancel the hunt. t^J [to the recently published con- equality and mutual respect in the summary states, is that the study concludes, there "is so Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Nagauee, said Howard Tanner, "As long as it was an issqe of the basin and little experience in building '.elusions of a conference held on the schools" and; public incorrectly thinks that director of the State's Department of Natural Resources resolution, I felt it was serious enough to successful biracial or biethnic recom ; campus last summer. housing desegregation is oc¬ (DNR). has changed his position on whether a hunt or canceling the hunt," Tanner said. "But a day or so , f Sponsored by the College of •That leadership in the com¬ curring. It is suggested that relationships" it will be neces¬ artificial feeding should be used to keep the deer herd realized the real issue was whether the commission journalistic investigations and sary for new research on de¬ ; Urban Development with a munity and media "can make a thriving. Jacobetti said Sunday that Tanner has changed his legislature handled hunting." ;.$15,000 grant from the Rocke- difference." the establishment of a national segregation. mind on the issue at least twice, with the status of his salary Tanner said the commission never voted to cancel the k ; feller Foundation,. the con¬ being the key factor for his most current stand. and at a Dec. 22 meeting, voted 6-0 in favor of ference gathered educators, going ahead Yet Tanner maintains that the question of whether the ; social science researchers, legislature or the DNR controls Michigan hunting is the 'The decision changes were not because of ; journalists and civil rights ac- ; tivists to discuss issues relating : to school desegregation. The Senate begins reorganization; reason for his pastindecisiveness. The battle between the legislature and the Natural he said. salary changea" Jacabetti said Tanner agreed to the resolution 1 (or „ Resources Commission (NRC), the policy making body of the artificial deer feeding program when his salary was reda* ; conference proceedings have ; been published in a handbook : entitled, "School Desegrega- Stevenson appeals for unity DRN, began several months ago when the NRC approved an extra hunting season in the Upper Peninsula Beaver Basin to but later changed his mind when the salary increase v» approved by the legislature. He disregards the issue of vk reduce the 600 plus herd to about 300. DNR biologists say the handles Michigan's hunts, the question Tanner i tion: Making it Work." consider WASHINGTON (API - The The first three days of hear¬ reorganization plan as it now herd cannot be supported at its present number on the limited major. ; "Both community and media ings held by the Rules Commit¬ stands. Members of the Rules winter vegetation. If presiding Delta County Circuit Judge Clair Senate has begun what one 'leaders can help establish an But Alger county citizens and state representatives from Hoehn dw member calls the painful pro¬ tee, with testimony from sena¬ Committee, as well as the not issue an injunction, the hunt will begin Jan. i atmosphere in which desegr¬ 16 cess of overhauling its commit¬ tors only, reinforced doubts senators appearing as witness¬ the Upper Peninsula would prefer an artificial feeding continue to March 1, or until 300 deer have been shot egation can succeed. If desegre- tee structure for the first time in that the Senate will accept the es, raised objections. I gation is implemented, perhaps '• integration, which is more im- 30 years. Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D-Ill., • portant, is also possible," the who was chairperson of the 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY [ book summarizes. panel that drafted the proposed f While the conference, accord- ■ ing to Robert L. Green, dean of reorganization, has appealed for '■ the each senator to put aside his College of Urban Develop- individual advantages in the ; ment, was not aimed at discuss- interest of making the Senate as ; ing the merits of busing, the ; keynote address by Nathaniel ; Jones, general counsel of the a whole more effective. Since the last major overhaul ' A SAMPLE .% SAVINGS! of Senate committees 30 years National NAACP Legal Staff, I precluded other methods of ago, said Sen. Herman Tal- I school desegregation: madge, D-Ga„ the cost of I "It's slowly dawning on the operating the Senate has in¬ creased over 2,000 per cent and [ American people that they have the number of employes has • been taken for a long ride and • that the constant search for grown by 335 per cent. "The number of committees, PRICES 0000 THRU SATURDAY JAN. IS, 1977. MEIJfl RESiRVES TNI RIGHT T ; alternatives to busing is a ;. wasted trip." subcommittee^ select commit¬ UNIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO tees and DEALERS, I ; The conference participants, joint committees has STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. almost quadrupled," he added. ; a cross-section of the nation's He said the Senate appears to be ; experts in the area of desegre- ; gation, formed recommenda- competing with the executive I tions based on the assumptions: branch "to see which of us can create a bigger and more t 'That urban segregation will 1 continue and since housing bloated bureaucracy." The plan would reduce the segregation has not advanced, school desegregation is the only number of Senate committees from 31 to 15 and have the effect 1 re«That minority segregation of cutting subcommittees from 174 to about 100. • schools may not receive ad It also would rearrange and equate resources allocated by a • consolidate the legislative • predominantly white, middle- • class society and that desegre- authority of the committees and limit the number of committees ; gation can be a "catalyst for on which senators : major educational changes;" may serve and hold chairmanships. There also are pressures from •Senator seeks outside the Senate against do- NOTHING MEIJER ing away with panels that are of NECKLACE 1 GAS LINE - ; -new .new draft fJIUIl UfUM dan Particular interest to 'f*0'"1 constituencies, like the Vet erans Affairs Committee and OR BRACELET A TERRARIUM ANTI-FRIEZE . to bolster army matching nothing necklace ond • 12 fl. oz. PLANTS ■ . the Small Business Committee. bracelet. Gold or silver tone chain with ; The functions and authority OUR REG. 4T seed beads. of these units and of others that 1 (ZNS) — Senator Strom would be abolished would be 100 4/$l . Thurmond of the Senate Armed I Services Committee says he is parceled out among the surviv¬ 1 planning a new move to bolster ing committees under the con¬ solidation. '■ the United States' current all- A resolution to carry out the Rlee'i Dept. 1 volunteer professional Army AeteSeppResDept. 1 with a return to the reorganization was introduced * military by Stevenson when Congress draft. convened on Jan. 4 and was "wound HAMBURG 8 58fb. 1 referred to the Rules Commit¬ The draft was abolished in ' tee with instructions to report 1971, and ever since, the Army 1 has its recommendations not later complained about having to than Jan. 19. [1 for pay out an extra $4 billion a year In the meantime committee its professional soldiers and • having to deal with increased assignments of senators are • disciplinary problems. being held in abeyance, except that the 18 freshmen were given ; As a result, Thurmond says temporary appointments pend¬ FROM TNE FLORIDA SUNSHINE STATE ; he is looking into the possibility ing Senate action on the com¬ EAST TO PEEL-TREE RIPE TEMPLE URGE 6? * of a return to the draft. mittee reorganization. 10 JOE ORANGES RJU CASE 14.6? FROZEN 100* FLORIDA Grand Canyon National Park Lodges ORANGE JUICE" Interested in Summer Resort Work? f/mmt jwtu, AAA There's hard work with nominal 50-hour week, sometimes with two receive an hourly wage. for the position, you must When pay. You you are work a days off, and accepted sign a work contract (Minimum of 90 days) with o $50 deposit. PIZZA MIX g MET PEPSI, PEPSI U0HT, OR S*E70> 33* completion of your contract plus $50 from us. you get your Upon $50, 10 AM. * Room ond board is if necessary. provided free plus uniforms Many recreational facilities are avail¬ able, but the nearest towns are 60-90 miles And then, of course, there's away. the unexcelled IPEPSIC0IA it-pRtk bXM PUS DEPOSIT . natural beauty of the Canyon. Positions Available Buspcople Janitors Housemen/maids Cashiers Line Servera Bus Drivers (Ax. Class 4) Walteri/Wellreeeee Dishwashers Clerke (Misc.) Desk Clerks (NCR-4200) Bar Attendants Service Station Attendants For additional information: Contact your PLACEMENT OFFICE An Equal Opportunity Employer M'F 5125 W. SAGINAW . - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 6 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. - SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. ItUgJg'" Newt'Eo" l<""ing' M'chlfl0n Monday, January 10, 1977 ■ord faces his final decisions IasHINGTON (API - In He also is putting the final The President considered his Pulitzer prize winners and per- to raise. But Zarb said there is a sfitf limit touches on his State of the ffinal 10 day «' hi» prM'" options during a relatively sonalities in science, literature, built-in safeguard under which Union, budget and economic ! President Ford is pen- quiet day in the White House baseball, labor, arts and controls would be reimposed if messages and is promoting his , number of tough Sunday. politics, the price of a gallon rose two ns from amnesty to campaign manager, James Today, he is to present the Blanket amnesty for Vietnam cents. "e price controls . nritc to pay irni/pmmpnt - Baker, as his choice to head the Medal of Freedom, the nation's draft evaders and deserters has On Ford's desk is a recom¬ Republican National Commit- t'_W "for high government highest civilian award, to 22 been on Ford's mind since Dec. mendation from a presidential _ 'ee# Americans, including Nobel and 26, when the widow of Sen. pay panel for substantial salary I TRY OUR FROGURT I Philip Hart, D-Mich., asked him raises for members of Congress to grant such relief. and for 2,500 top people in 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK FILM Iparfmenfs ravaged The President had called government. Under it, for ex¬ in fire; Hart to offer condolences on the death of her husband. He said he would look into the matter. ample, congressional salaries would increase from $44,600 to $57,500 a year. And those of the PROCESSING & DEVELOPING (coimij Expires J en very IS, 1977 las Ford is not expected to grant Speaker of the House, the Vice P'P® break possible cause blanket amnesty, but aides said he is considering relief to a few limited categories of offenders. President and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court would rise from $65,000 to $80,000. CIGARETTES They said" it might involve , Ford is known to favor pay ALL BRANDS - ALL DAY INCLUDES I broken gas pipe may ha™ ,ed an explosion and lire $100,000 to the building and personal property. 214-apartment complex, said Consumers Power Co. em¬ restoration of veterans rights to former servicemen who' raises to some degree to help keep and attract talented peo¬ (coupon) 779* \ Saturday morning and The explosion at the apart¬ ployes time were at the scene at the of the explosion. The wounded in Vietnam but who ple in top government jobs. Expires Jenuery 11, 1977 Six families at the Ville ments, located on 201 Rampart later deserted or committed But he recently indicated to tec apartments out into the Way, was reported at 2:30 a.m. company had been called when some other offense that cost reporters he may not act, residents iand cold weather. by residents living in the apart¬ reported smelling them their rights. leaving the decision up to HEADS ULTRA DIAL X one was seriously injured ment unit next to the one that President-elect Carter has Carter when he becomes presi¬ he incident. burned. The fire marshal and Con¬ promised he will issue a blanket dent. SHOULDERS BRITE SOAP sumers Power Co. still pardon for all draft resisters The President will deliver his Lt Lansing Fire Depart- Six fire trucks and 18 East are investigating the fire, but at and would consider such action State of the Union message shampoo toothpaste bath size E and Consumers Power Lansing firemen arrived at the present, they do not know what for deserters on a case-by-case Wednesday night before a joint I spokespersons speculated scene at 3 a.m. The fire was caused the break in the pipe¬ ■explosion was caused by a reported out at 5:30 a.m. line. However, they do suspect basis. Federal energy administra¬ session of Congress. His fiscal 1978 budget message is due 7 oz. tube 1 66 59' 759' ■n natural gas pipeline. Joel Altman, owner of the the cold weather may have tor Frank Zarb said last week it Jan. 17 and his economic mes¬ Reg. 2.75 1 • s„. ivere estimated at caused the break and then a is highly likely that Ford will sage a day or two later. water heater or furnace pilot act to price controls The remove on Republican National (coupon) light may have ignited the gas. Committee meets on Friday in Expire* Jenuery 15. 1977 Expire* Jenuery IS, 1977 lott tenting Ipwing trend provides Store Only lott laming Store Only ' The six families whose apart¬ Congress would have 15 days Washington to select a succes¬ ments were damaged were which to block the plan, sor to Mary Louise Smith, who temporarily housed at the which has drawn heavy is resigning as chairperson. Albert Pick Motel. Altman said KOTEX ACTIVE new vick's at cafes criticism from both congres- Ford will continue pushing for faille menus the families will be moved to sional Democrats and Republi- his choice, Howard Raker of LIGHT DAYS toothpaste other apartments until repairs cans who claim it would cause Houston, Tex., who is one of DAY CARE chair convoy in here. There are can be made. the price at the gasoline pump several seeking the job. JJNGFORD, Conn. a lot of rest homes and con¬ j|"_ Bob Meyer serves valescent homes in this area." Kjty with his steaks and QO« 1 33 ^ od it his inn. 36-year-old innkeeper Handicappers make up only little more than one per cent of a Louis Edwards and the Haircutters Reg. 1.59 UU 1.59 Value qg« J7 6oz. Reg. 2.35 1 • t, the needs of the blind his business in the 600-table have combined services to better serve you! J crippled with five-page inn, he says. (coupon) (coupon) §g) in braille, a ramp at the "Our only interest," he says, Expire* Jenuery IS. 1977 Expire* Jenuery IS. 1977 ixsifM JMWT Louis Edmards Eott Laming Store Only ante and special restroom "is to get people to do things, to wheelchair help make things easier for handicappers in every way. ...s has been a growing Undoubtedly it helped business r%r$ /Nrr our discount id among chain hotels, res- and has brought additional ZD uri price on lints and independent gators. Selma Andleman, .inator of special projects ke Connecticut Easter Seal business our way because people know they can bring handicapper friends here. Haircutters PANTY HOSE, KNEE SOX "People who are blind have a TWO LOCATIONS TO SMVITOVI Srty, toys there is a keener lie awareness of the needs lot of pride. My reward is S MEN'S SOCKS ke handicappers. seeing people more comfort¬ 12251. Orand River able, able to go out and dine and "icappers" she says, maintain their pride and not (Groesbeck area) le lo many things to offer require help in reading the msw Expire* Jenuery IS. 1977 | have real needs. It is menu. They can be served like a Ee*t tenting Store Only king on all over the country normal person and that's what 1417% I. I it doesn't move as fast as they're striving for. I'm sure Michigan Ave. |c Die to see it move." (Lansing) SURE BRECK a holiday like Easter or we'll inspire others to do the Above Bancroft Flowers CORICIDIN 'D' ■hers' Day," savs Meyer, same. 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Eost lontlng, Mlchiqon Monday, January 10, 1977 9 DANIEL HERMAN lotography exhibits abound innovative area displays A year of unique classics varies from critic to critic tioned belief, "Porgy and Woodward's performances a and powerful interpretation The Lansing Art because tastes regarding per¬ Bess" is a truly American work Gallery, The 120 in the Shade Gallery, ii the s s the c from Herbert von Karajan and Center for the Arts, 425 S. 120 W. Ottawa St., has added formance style, recording tech¬ which has managed to outlive poser's. the Berlin Philharmonic (on DG Grand Ave., presents the niques, approach and interpre¬ its critics. Thougi. many record¬ twu new photography displays Truly superlative perfor¬ 2530597). This is truly von Lansing Camera Club photo¬ to the mixture of diverse works tation vary greatly. ings have been made of the mances of several old favorites Karajan at his best. graph exhibition in the Front already on exhibit. Last year's crop of record¬ opera's highlights, or of semi- also appeared last year. From The most stunning recording, Gallery through Jan. 30. ings presented many unique complete versions, Gershwin's among a thicket of already fine and surely one of the finest On display are the works of The black and white and truly noteworthy perfor- masterpiece has never been performances came Nathan Mil- six Lansing and East photo¬ Every year classical record dealt with in its entirety. The recordings of the year, is Her¬ Lansing graphs of Curtis G. Staiger and stein's superb performances of bert Kegel's performance of buyers are besieged by a solo performances are well women photographers and the toned photographs of Bren- deluge of thousands of classical For the first time, two note¬ Bach's Sonatas and Partitas Carl Orffs classic cantata Lansing photographer Dick da Holly are on handled, and the Cleveland For Violin ion DG 789047). "Carmina Burana." The over¬ Paulson. The Lansing Art display at the recordings. Many of these worthy 20th-century works gallery. Symphony is in fine form. Raymond Leppard added yet recordings are good, but few were given recordings in their Dmitri whelming power and force of Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 Shostakovich's another performance of Bach's this performance are truly qualify as truly definitive. entirety. p.m. Monday through Friday Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 4 The criteria for what quali¬ Twenty-Four Preludes and Brandenburg Concertos to the and 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. The first of these works is amazing. Sonically, the record¬ p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. fies as a definitive recording Fuges for Piano were also in ranks, which is spirited and ing is wonderfully clear, which Lorin Maazel's complete need of a complete recording truly glowing, and may be one and Roger Woodward obliged complements the performance recording of George Gershwin's of the finest performances even more. Though Seiji "folk opera," "Porgy and Bess" with fine performances. Wood¬ available. Ozawa's classic recording is still (on London OSA 13116). Many ward's performances treat the Hector Berlioi's "Symphonie a wonderful performance, Cable 11 Listings argue that Gershwin's opera, written in 1935, is nothing but a collection of song-hits loosely Preludes and Fuges as the Bach-homage Shostakovich had intended, while keeping in mind Fantastique" is another work which benefits from a great number of fine performances, Kegel's performance must now be given first place, as both the finest "Carmina Burana" avail¬ strung together. It is now the work's Russian origin. notably by Colin Davis and Sir 7:30-"TALKIN'SPORTS" Thursday able, and as one of the most 5:30-"CABLE 11 NEWS" 8:00 "BENSON GAFFNER" in 5:30 — "CABLE 11 NEWS" becoming more evident that, Shostakovich recorded several Georg Solti. Nevertheless, the 6:00 - "CHOICE" the lot* Prof. - - of the Preludes and Fuges. and captivating performances of the - the case of Ears and Nose Man 6:00 - "A BICENTENNIAL SHOW" contrary to the above-men¬ "Symphonie" receives a unique year. Leroy Augenstein's provocative 8:30 - "THE ELECTRIC WAY" - live — East Lansing High School Stu¬ discussion on population man¬ call-in experimental television dents portray famous Americans agement 9:00 "CABLE II NEWS" 6:30 "THE OTHER BICENTEN¬ le third artist in the three- - Faculty pianist to render - | media exhibit is Sonia i, a leading figure in the 6:30 - AGAINST APARTHEID" host Will Loew-Blosser discusses South Africa with Paula Whately - 5:30-"CABTE??NEW5" 6:00 - "LABOR VIEWPOINTS - NIAL" - Prof. Walter Adams talks about "The Wealth of Na¬ tions" and its implications VARSITY INNO FOOD*BOOZE*PIZZA lopinent of creative ways to ammercial copy machines. and student Dubi Marti news analysis and commentary produced by local socialists 7:00 — "UNION MAIDS" - docu mentary about the women of the works of Crumb, Kurtz 7:00 - "BUILDING A HUMANE Jias exhibited atNew York's ECONOMY" M.I.T. economist 6:30 - "BLACK NOTES" live, lobor movement, presented by David Liptak. a specialist in and Stefan Wolpe's "Broken PIZZA 'n' PITCHER NITE — - fer Art Center, Museum of Lester Thurow's keynote speech call-in show produced by William the Lansing area New American the composition and perfor¬ Sequences." |m Art and Visual Studies at MSU's economics symposium of April 1976 followed by a panel Townley, Drew Ramsey and the block community Movement 8:00 - "FAMILIES" - attorney mance of avant-garde music MSU theater student 12" TWO ITEM ( PITCHER $5.00 ■shop. Zolton Ferency talks to the Fam¬ and a member of the MSU Carolyn Fry will narrate a 7:00 "BLACK NOTES SPECIAL" - 14" TWO ITEM t PITCHER le Kresge Art Gallery ex of professors responding to - ilies Coffee Shop about the Bi¬ faculty, will present a recital at performance of William Penn's 34.25 Thurow interview with studio musician I runs through Feb. 9. 9:00-"CABLE 11 NEWS WahWah Watson centennial and mental health 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the MSU "Miroirs Sur Le Rubaiyat." 1227 E. Gd. River, i.l. iry hours are 9 a.m. to 5 9:00-"CABLE 11 NEWS Music Building Auditorium. Admission is free. I Monday through Friday, Tuesday 7:30 - "GATOR'S GAB" - live call- Friday The program, entitled "20th 5:30—"CABLE 11 NEWS" in variety show, coll-in jokes or ■day evenings from 7 to 9 5:30- CABLE 11 NEWS" Century Music for Piano," will ■ and Saturday and Sunday 6:00 - "EAST LANSING FOOD CO¬ just talk with one of the Gator's 6:00 - "CHRIS MILLER SPEAKS" - include a whole section devoted OP" Mohamed Jamai s cinema guest hosts BDONO APPETITO II to 4 p.m. — 8:00 - "TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN the editor of the National Lam¬ to the compositions of George verite approach to East Lansing's poon in a frank discussion with newest cooperative CHINA" - ex-POW James Crumb. The Crumb piece on the MSU students Veneris tells about life in the program is, the three-part bifions for 6:30 — WOMAN WISE" - call-in show on feminist issues live. People s Republic of China 7:00-"GATOR'S GAB" (R) 7:30 — "TALKIN' SPORTS" (R) "Makrokosmos II," including 7:00— "PATTERN OF THE UNI¬ 8:30 _ "TALKING BACK" - rep¬ 8:00-"WOMAN WISE"(R) "Rain-Death Variations," Authentic Italian Impany play VERSE" — a series of religious lectures produced by the Divine resentatives Way answer from the your United questions 8:30- "TALKING BACK" (R) 9:00 - "MSU HOCKEY" - MSU vs. "Tora! Tora! Tora!" and "Litany of the Galactic Bells." Sandwiches & Dinners Eatlki*T*Mt Institute of Metaphysical about their organization Notre Dome, tape delay of to¬ Also on the program will be 9:00- "CABLE II NEWS' Research night's game Eugene Kurtz' "Animations" SPECIAL THIS WEEK CHICKEN CACCIATORA OWNER with Pasta ( Garlic Braad Who are \ou, telling 1.19 Mon. • Thurs.: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Frl. • Sat. 11 a -11 p.m. us how Sunday: 12 noon -11 p.m. to run cur 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 txjgness? i. and ri II takes a lot of confidence to come MSU BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River, East Lansing Iresh out ol school and begin telling us how to do things On the other hand, it takes an un¬ usual company to provide the kind ol Now Offering Tremendous Savings environment where that can happen, but that it exactly the environment you'll find at Scott Paper vs We constantly search lor people who have the ability to respond to chal¬ lenge and think lor themselves, those with the initiative and desire to seek al¬ ternatives. the skill and courage to con¬ vince others that there are belter ways and who aren't afraid to express their ideas At Scott, we admire an aggressive stance because we are an aggressive company. You can make your own op¬ portunities with us... and we'll prove it SCOTT in equal opportunity employer, m/l Winter Boots 730% AMERICA'S CUP u> Restaurant U Free Lounge Soup We Specialize in] the hard to fit ♦Women's sizes 4Vj-1 2 Now, in addition to our great Clam Chouder, ♦Men's Sizes 6'/j-14 we are offering a new hot and hearty soup each . Wide Calf Boots (Not on Sale) week French Onion, • Navy Bean, Minnestroni, and Lentil Ham. Stop in for a steaming mug today. It's Free SHOES 'N' STUFF with the purchase of any sandwich, with this coupon. Offer good any Monday in January. 217 E. Grand River Across from MSU Union Bldg. 10 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 10. 19^ Raiders are super, win 32-14 PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - The Oakland 25-yard pass to Casper and Clarence Davis, Raiders vented themselves of a decade of who ran for 137 yards, carried 20 yards to set frustration with a Super Bowl total offense up a first-and-10 at the Viking 11. record Sunday as they routed Minnesota Minnesota held and Mann's 29-yard field 32-14 for their first NFL championship ever goal attempt hit the left upright and bounced and handed the Vikings a record fourth loss away. in title play. It was one of the few times Oakland would The Raiders owned the best record in the be stopped. The Vikings' first big chance NFL for the past decade but had never won came midway through the first period when "the big game" until Sunday when they Ray Guy, who had not had a punt blocked in rolled up 429 yards to erase the record they his four years in the NFL, saw his kick had surrendered to Green Bay in their only bounce off the chest of Minnesota's Fred other Super Bowl appearance. McNeill and deflect toward the Raider goal Two veterans from that previous Super line. McNeill recovered and Minnesota had a Bowl appearance, Pete Banaszak and Willie golden opportunity with a first and goal at Brown, accounted for three touchdowns. the Raider three. Banaszak ran for touchdowns of two and one It didn't last long. Minnesota's Chuck yards and Brown, a 36-year-old cornerback, Foreman, the NFC player of the year, was set a Super Bowl record when he returned stopped for a one-yard gain and on the next an interception 75 yards for a score in the play, Phil Villapiano jarred the ball loose final period. from Brent McClanahan and Willie Hall Ken Stabler, who hit 12 of 19 passes for recovered for Oakland on the two. 180 yards, threw a one-yard touchdown pass Stabler then went to work, moving the to Dave Casper and Errol Mann, a castoff club 90 yards to set up Mann's 24-yard field by Detroit picked up in mid-season, hit field goal for a 3-0 lead. Stabler hit Casper with a goals of 24 and 40 yards to spark the victory key 25-yard pass during the drive and Davis before a Super Bowl record crowd of had a 35-yard run to set up Mann's kick just 100,421. 48 seconds into the second period. Minnesota's first score came on Fran Then Oakland put on the pressure with 13 Tarkenton's eight-yard pass to Sammy more points in the period. White late in the third period — Tarkenton's Stabler took his club 64 yards in 10 plays, first touchdown pass in three Super Bowls. hitting five-of-five passes in the drive. Bob Lee, who replaced Tarkenton with 5:33 Stabler hit Casper on a third-and-12 at the remaining, added a 13-yard touchdown pass Minnesota 45, Carl Garrett ran 13 yards, and to tight end Stu Voigt with just 25 seconds then Stabler completed a five-yard pass to remaining. Fred Biletnikoff, voted the game's Most The victory was Oakland's 16th against Valuable Player, on a third-and-three from one loss and gave the American Conference the Viking six. That set up the TD - a its fifth Super Bowl title in a row and eighth one-yard flip to Casper who was wide open in the last nine games. Minnesota, the NFC after Stabler's brilliant fake. representative, lost its previous ap¬ Minnesota again was unable to mount an pearances to Kansas City, Miami and offense and Neal Colzie returned a punt 25 Pittsburgh. The Vikings finished the season yards to the Viking 35. Three runs gained 17 13-3-1. yards and Stabler rifled a pass to Biletnikoff, Oakland dominated play, taking a 16-0 who made a sliding catch at the one. lead at halftime and then used two big plays Banaszak drove over for the TD on the next AP wirephoto in the fourth period to put away the game Tight end Dnve Cesper takes play but Mann's conversion missed and a Ken Stabler pass in and earn $15,000 each. Oakland led 16-0. the end zone for the Oakland Raiders' first touch¬ The'Raiders surged down the field on i Minnesota conceded when Tarkenton was down in the Super Bowl on Sunday. their first possession as Stabler threw a removed in favor of Lee with 5:33 left. c * Stole Newt/Robert W_ Senior forward Edgar Wilson dunks the ball after a fast break, then Saturday night at Jenison house. Klass was called for the Field] crashing down Northwestern's 6- comes and Wilson converted the m| foot-9 on Bob three-poisl center Klass in the play. ■ Spartan's 70-68 loss to the Wildcats Wildcats nip Spartans; MSU meets U-M next By GEOFF ETNYRE 20, Bob Chapman had 18 and State News Sports Writer Terry Donnelly and Edgar Wil¬ one of the most frustndj losses of the year. Northwestern's sophomore son, who came off the bench in a Chapman brought thebil center Bob Klass converted a new role of sixth man, had 14 one-and-one situation with nine each. the floor, drove dowi j center of the lane and sc seconds remaining to give the But the cagers reverted to their old style against North- driving layup to tie the gi Wildcats a 70-68 squeaker over 66-66, but was also called Id the Spartan cagers Saturday charging foul as he landed night at Jenison Fieldhouse. McKinney. But the big question has to After McKinney c BIG TEN BASKETBALL be, what happened to the team the subsequent that crushed Wisconsin Thurs¬ STANDINGS situation, Chapman again 41 day night in the Big Ten W L down the floor in an iM opener, 84-61? Michigan 2 0 identical play and tied "I told the kids we may have Purdue g 0 game. But this time he la* J Minnesota ] 0 put the same players on the on Klass, who proceeded ■ MSG i i court, but it wasn't the same Northwestern \ 1 his game-winning Herd team that played Thurday Indiana , i giving both teams identically night," said head coach Jud Illinois conference records. Heathcote after the heart¬ i i Iowa o 1 breaking loss to the Wildcats. Wisconsin "I think the key to thewb o 2 "We came out flat, and we OSU game was the two timet J o 2 went to the free-thro* T had a couple of players who thought they could do it by after the fouls by Chapmul themselves. And after awhile western with Chapman garner¬ the end of the game." Wildcat coach Tex w eaidJC the rest of the kids stood ing game honors on 24 points around to see if they could do and Kelser scoring 19. No other "Chapman made good * it." Spartan was in double figures, plays driving right through*! The scoring figures would however. hole, but we placed J" tend to support The Northwestern loss was (McKinney) and Klass tf Heathcote's knowing he would be co" even harder to take since MSU AP wirephoto criticism. Running back Ctrl Garrett lleftl of the Oakland sou led for practically the entire Against Wisconsin Raiders returns the Vikings are Steve Craig (center) and Robert Against Wisconsin the Spar¬ Northwestern Heath" opening kickoii oi Super Bowl Miller. Oakland won, 32-14. tans displayed their first game. But a cold shooting XI lor 23 yards in Pasadena stretch in which the changed his starting line-™ Sunday. The Minne- semblance of team balance with Spartans four men in double figures. failed to get a field goal in VI, the first, time since f Greg Kelser hit for a game high minutes of the second half did them in. began in October. Ron Charles started in p' Frej senior Wilson at forward Leading 53 43 with 12:30 left J in the game, the Spartans could sophomore Tanya Webb J leers juggle goalies, post road win manage just five free throws until the 5:03 mark, while the Wildcats rattled off 16 points to lead 61-58. inserted in place of junior Coutre. Heathcote explained "J tb""| idea was to get better B MSU came out of its By MIKE LITAKER fun for freshman drought . coming off the bench, which"! State News Sports Writer back-up goalie Barr, Jeff Addley and Ron Pioneer freshman and hit two field goals by Tanya been particularly weak Mark Mazzoleni who got his Perry shuffling in his injury-depleted he makes the team and fore¬ Maybe it was the Coors. Heaslip rounded out the Spar¬ Schnarr tied it up with 48 defensive corps by using junior Webb and Kelser and two free season. first WCHA start of his career tan goes the remainder of his Maybe it was the thin mile-high scoring. The goal by Barr seconds left in regulation time. Pete Feamster in place of the throws by Chapman to grab a Friday. And the Green Bay, was his first career college eligibility. brief 64-61 leqd with 3:40 The move worked to f air. Who knows, Amo Bessone tally at It was Schnarr who did the injured Doug Counter and for might have even changed Wis., netminder turned in a MSU. heavy scoring for Denver when And if that isn't enough bad remaining. tion against the Badgers-1 sparkling performance, kicking Dave Versical, who probably the second weekend used John Wilson responded with f brands of cigars. the two teams split the series in news, Bessone will have to bite out 47 shots in Muscari in place of Jeff Bru- But Klass converted a one- going the entire didn't feel so tired after watch¬ East Lansing during the first baker. Brubaker's brief stint in the bullet a bit longer while points and five rebounds "J Whatever the reason, it was game for the first time this and-one situation as Coutre had nine points, s"1 ing Mazzoleni the night before, week of December. trying to find defensemen after Edgar a MSU uniform is probably Wilson committed his fifth foul, good enough this past week¬ season. The productive series was back in the nets for MSU Right-winger Jim Johnson junior Tim. McDonald was and Billy McKinney, who was rebounds and five assistsj end to lift the MSU pushed was the season's best P hockey the Spartans WCHA mark to Saturday and wound up kicking had probably the finest night oi forced to leave Saturday's team past Denver, 5-4, away 48 saves in salvaging the high man for the Wildcats with mance for each player. Friday 7-10-1 and 10-11-1 overall. his college career in the Sat¬ Peeved ove game in the second stanza with 18 points, swished a 16-foot night; get out of town with a 5-5 tie. tie Saturday; and gain three Mazzoleni got the scoring MSU had led in the contest urday game when he doubled his season goal decision to sit him down after a a head injury. jump shot and a free throw as The cagers will now b»«l points in the standings on the help he needed Friday when until Denver popped in a short- output with a disappointing first half of the The extent of McDonald's the Wildcats went back on week to prepare for road. fellow rookie Russ Welch handed goals with just under three-goal hat-trick. Ted season, Brubaker tried out with injury was not top 66-64 with just 23 seconds Green, Phil Hubbard and« Huesing and Dave Kelly added the Peterboro Petes of the immediately left. pany when the national"!'" pumped in his 15th goal of the three minutes left in the game known but he is believed to Getting there the other Spartan ranked Michigan Wolves" was half the season while Rob Harris, Jeff to make the score 5-4 before goals. Ontario Junior A league and have suffered a Bessone did some slight con¬ The final seconds could be invade Jenison Saturday "3 expected will know today whether or not cussion. remembered by Spartan fans as n Qmte News. Eost lanslng, Michigon Monday, January 10, 1977 1 1 GRAPPLERS TOP INDIANA MSU swim team swamps OSU; rurka caps MSU upset ,.WMSHANAHAN went under him, but I just waited for him to make a 8-2, and Pollitt decisioned Dave baugh since 1953 when he women ready for home stretch ie N»w« Sports Writer Welch, 14-9. coached Blubaugh to a high mistake and he did," Gurka By CATHY CHOWN be the biggest thorn in the school state title. Saturday, and Illinois and Pur time. State News Sports Writer Ifcn'wrestiing team's upset said. "I try to be in better shape Sophomores Mike Walsh and "An upset like this can only be Spartans' side, as last year the due next weekend. Vicki LeFevre and Vicki I,,.Hiana Saturday night than those big guys because I'm s.hawn Whitcomb both con- done with hard work," Peninger When the Wolverines of U-M come into East Wolverines beat MSU 78-53 in a MSU beat the Buckeyes Riebling swept the first two i, hile holding a three- notaabig,"Gurkassid, explain- tlnued their winning ways Sat- said. "And it will take more hard Lansing in two dual meet, and beat out the 92 32 and were second in only places in both the 50 yard llead.MSU's heavyweight, ing his strategy. urday, also. Walsh took a 7-2 weeks, they had better be .... . work from us — we're a young Spartans in the Big Ten Invita the 500-yard freestyle and the freestyle and the 100-yard free- match to improve his overall prepared for a battle, as Satur tional. fcound J0'1'1 Gurka, found "I like to work with someone record to 11-3, while Whit- team and we have people like day, the MSU women's swim meter diving event, style with Reibling winning the Cf pitted against the 300- lighter in practice because it comb's 9-3 win gives him a 4-2 Dennis Brighton (134) and Dave team blasted Ohio state, win¬ However, MSU coach Jen nifer Parks and her Former AAU diving finalist Carol Weinstein beat out latter, breaking the old school | Hoosier heavyweight, helps me to move like Spartan record, with a time of 54.7. a mark. Rodriquez (150) who will be ning 13 of 15 events in a Big contingent are ready for re¬ MSU's Barb Harding in one Kolon and MacLaren placed lighter-weight," he said. coming back fighting for spots Ten MSU's other three-point de¬ swimming meet here. venge, and are warming up meter diving, but Harding first and second in the 100 yard I Gurka surprised every- The grapplers also scored cision came from an 8-lwin from that they lost this week," he U-M has long been known to against teams like OSU last came back in the three-meter breaststroke as Kolon won in L himself and coach Grady other stunning upsets in other 177-pound Jim Ellis. said. diving competition to win with 1:10.4. ^rand took his man down weight classes and Peninger The grappling squad will also a 251.55 point total. The Spartans' next outing in in 5:38 and a 21-12 was extremely pleased with his "We have some young kids be aided by the return of Jeff Freshman Karen Heath set a will be against Illinois at 7 p.m. team after the meet. here and I'm very pleased — it Thomas for Thursday's and /f new school record in the 200- Friday in the Women's IM was a nice ■wasn'treally an upset but "Doug Siegert (158) had a way for me to Friday's Oklahoma State and yard freestyle, with a 1.57.57 Building pool before meeting i our looked uneven, didn t minger said. "You have to head in a match like fantastic upset," Peninger said. "He beat a four-time high school state champ who is the same welcome my buddy Doug Blu- baugh home," Peninger said of the Indiana coach who was an Oklahoma matches. The Spartans improved their dual record for the year to 2-1 I.M. Notes winning time. Heath went on to win the 100 yard backstroke in 1:01.8. the Boilermakers of Purdue the next day at 1 p.m. at home. pud John is a two-time high guy who beat Siegert badly last assistant under Peninger at with the Indiana win and a MSU took both the 200 istate champion who re year. MSU for nine years. Peninger Friday night win over a weak medley and the 200 freestyle L his quickness." relay events. Kathy Kolon and joked that he has known Blu- Southern Illinois squad, 32-5. Residence hall, fraternity and Sue Tilden went one-two in the ., "Bob Pollitt (150) also had a independent basketball meetings _ka got himself in trouble fantastic upset," Peninger will be held tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the 200 individual medley, with a con- Ifirst period when he went tjnued «He ^ the 9ame sports arena at the Men's IM Building. Attendance at any one winning time of 2:16.5. Tilden, § the Hoosier's 300 pounds Spartan gymnasts of these three meetings is mandatory as managers will be defending Big Ten 100-yard jn(jiana guy who beat Dave given ot himself squashed. But Rodriquez badly last year." rules and guidelines concerning intramural basketball. butterfly champ, won both the tuned a reverse and a There will be a $12 entry fee per term and 50- and 100-yard butterflies. Ro^quez was MSU's 150- play begins Sunday. ,jn to take the lead. In pound wrestler last year, but Deadline for entry in fraternity volleyball is noon Friday. The Freshman Lynn Lagerkvist jd period Jorgenson tried ■n and get under Gurka, p0Jlitt became eligible this term after transferring from Iowa, smash Kent State entry fee is $12 and play begins Jan. 18 in the sports arena of the Men's IM Building. won the 50 yard backstroke in 30.6, while two more freshmen, is weight was off balance and beat out Rodriquez in Team entry deadline for corecreational water polo, basketball Jane MacLaren and Debbie ;a took advantage for practice. and floor hockey is at noon in 121 Women's IM Bldg. Deadline for Alberts, took the first two Jeff Rudolph had three pleted the sweep with 8.3, his team entry in the women's intramural basketball league is noon places in the 50-yard back¬ thirds, C,df a mistake when I Siegert decisioned Jiff Fitch, one second and place tie to lead MSU to a a First- best score of the meet. Brian Thursday in 121 Women's IM Bldg. stroke with a 33.6 winning Murphy finished fifth for MSU. lopsided 178.35-163 victory Jenkins led the Spartans in over Kent State Saturday in len's swim team Kent, Ohio. Spartan head coach George Szypula was displeased with the quality of the judging taking three of the first four spots on the parallel bars with a score of 7.95. Rudolph finished State News Monday A Tuesday Only third at 7.55 and Charlie Fanta at the meet, and said he felt the Newsline Inks Northwestern actual were performances of the athletes were higher than they scored. got fourth with 7.05. MSU thoroughly dominated the horizontal bar. taking the 353-3382 | Diuw set a pool record in with a time of 2:01.5, leading Kent State moved t0 an earl top four places. Sturrock led and the 00-yard freestyle to lead Dave Siebold to the finish line. ,ead with a vi(,t in the noor the charge with his second 8.75 of the day. Doug Campbell "SHAGGY •nnwi to an 84-37 rout of VandeBunte and Bernstein exercise. Rudolph tied Kent's (western in Evanston, 111., raced to a one-two finish m the Brian Sakai for top with settled in second place with 8.3, OA. Rudolph got third with 8.1 and Road Band RA.voofl fiuuiatvla ;day. The Northwestern 50-yard freestyle, •'.) ^0 yl~ __ r„ 8.25, but Kent State took is different from most ning time of 22.1. second and third to capture the Shepheard closed the door on the Golden Flashes, taking (ntional pools in that there Freestylers Shawn Elkins event. fourth. ■OOCII-ROCK ly four lanes instead of and Steve Ploussard took firsts at made Dauw's time of for MSU. Elkins won the 1,000- The Spartans took three of "Our performance on the •e impressive, yard freestyle in 9:52.3 and the first four spots on the horizontal bar was out of sight, d swim because Ploussard swam to a 100-yard pommel horse. Paul Hammonds our vaulting was good and I I pool. It was a very slow freestyle victory in 49.8. won the event with a score of guess we were steady in all the ly pool." said Dick Fet- Mike Rado won the 200-yard 7.55. Rudolph was second and events," Szypula said. ■MSU head coach. individual medley in two Joe Shepheard took fourth, ^rk Out water just missed a rd - also at 200 yards minutes flat. Ploussard finished second to Rado and was second Hubert Streep finished sixth -for- MSU. TEXA$JN|TRUMENT ®ndei°g BgpJ pound ■the backstroke, swimming in 2:00.6. The time the 500-yard freestyle. All-Americans Dave Burger- Tom Meagher was the Spar¬ Regular Retail Cost ' 109.93 234 Abbott Rd. $<2^tacjrant E.Lansing Ml 48823 1.7 shy of the pool mark, tans' high scorer on the rings Our Regular Price ingand Mark Steiner paced the '$•.■• 15171351-2285 with 7.55, second to Kent's Tim pater also swam on the Spartan divers to sweeps of Texas Instruments Rebate >10.M both diving events. Burgering Harbert, who had 7.65. MSU's winning 400-yard with coupon Tom Morris took third and Byle relay team. Bob won both the one-meter and v. John VandeBute and three-meter events. Jesse Rudolph finished in fifth with YOUR NIT COST '79.50 ■ Bernstein joined Outwater 7.2. Griffin and Steiner finished Ta winning time of 3:21.1. two-three in the three meter Brian Sturrock led a one-two- TEXAS pry led a one-two Spartan event and reversed that order Today t Tues. Opon 7 P.M. I in the 200-yard butterfly in the one-meter event. three Spartan sweep in the vault with the highest indivi¬ INSTRUMENTS $4 oo 0FF, Foaturo 7:30-9:30 Hilarious Comedy I dual score of the meet, an 8.75. SR-51II SPECIAL * with this ad Charlie Jenkins took second Texas Instruments, Hewlett-Packard, THE stroit out-shot; with 8.4 and Rudolph com- Sharp, Omron, Litronix, Kingspoint, and MORE PiNK PANTHER with SIRiKESMUN |A. wins,124-118 iTROIT lUPI) - An a- turn a 108-100 deficit into a lead "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" only at Od Kareem Abdul Jabbar the Lakers never relinquished DISCPUNT CALCULATORS ■ alive in the fourth quarter in winning their second straight 220M.A.C. 351-6470 *7 Todoy Open 7:00 P.M. aie Russell contributed game on the road and 12th of Feature at 7:25 - 9:30 Mon.-Set. is high of 35 points to their last 15 overall. "10.00 Rebate through Texas Instruments ■the Los Angeles Lakers Only. Discount Calcu¬ HAIR-RAISING lators has the coupons. ■ the Detroit Pistons CHILLER (18 Sunday in a nationally- 1 National Basketball Detroit, which used a press "CARRIE" to explode for a 42-22 margin in >n game. . the third quarter, got 25 points - . Starring Angeles outscored De- 18-2 in a five minute from Bob Lanier, 24 from Howard Porter, 22 from Chris Cva it's new Sissy Spacek John Travolto i of the last quarter to Ford and 21 from M.L. Carr. p/ I2!i eg GUY'S and DOLIiS At Last! Hair styled for only *5.00 81A , Prices especially with Shampoo and ©ICAND for students. Blow Dry »6.50 Com* on in or phon* for appointment |j fSsBI x. ^ 210 Abbott Rd., •ntraiKt wins 332-2416 obov* Cunninghams, Suit* 26 at wrvfiroon mis.w mi Crossroad impom. Imports. w PRESENTING... a 0WmMy NIGHTS ^ Far your shopping 10% to 50% Off on all stare merchandise!! pleasure: Pleasant cafe" that features the ''"est m soups, sandwiches, solads, bee( Qnd wine. NITELY folk entertain¬ ment - never a cover featuring: Faded Glory, Cheap Jeans, charge. Destiny and Drummond THE "atop also... Free coffee and maiE box Donuts Mon., Jon. lOthrough Sat., Jan. 15 Mmnffiaurye 403 E. Grand Rivor Ph. 337-1109 20)7 L GRAND RIVER jA % 2 BLOCKS WEST OF (next to tho Campus Thootor) MERIDIAN MALL OKEMOS 349-2630 Monday, January 10,197, ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Bars face By GEORGIA HANSHEW problem of stolen glasswan managers of five East lansing bars said stolen glassware is a perennial problem. One bar manager estimated that $1,000 is lost broken tableware. Gus Vanis. co-owner of Coral Gables, 2838 E. Grand River Ave., "It's definitely calculated beforehand. We don't knoeu/1 State News Stiff Writer is customer ripoff and employe ripoff," she said addi *1 said he buys from 150 to 200 pilsner glasses and 24 pitchers each Though MSU students make off with thousands of dollars worth each month >n stolen and broken glassware at h» tar alone, month to replace those which are stolen and broken. "neat-looking sundae glass" is the item moat likely to xT* * of dormitory tableware a year, it seems they head for the bars to "Probably 75 to 80 per cent is because of theft, said Paul Vanis said he once picked up a purse left in the bar after closing by customers. complete their coUections of glassware. s and S.ckler, manager of the Alle Ey,_229M.A.C. Ave. The dormitories lost almost $60,000 last year in stolen and hours. As he took it back to his office, he heard suspicious clinking None of the bars have a fc WhUe no total dollar estimate could be made, noises coming from the purse, and when he opened he found it, though the Alle Ey, which attributes its $l,000-a-month four highball glasses. high quality glassware, plans to start cracking down customers. *" H But the culprits rarely give themselves away like this. "We are taking measures at this time for solve Smokers meet to go 'cold turkey' "It's very save a hard to catch them," he lot of money." "I consider it (stolen glassware) more of a said Bob Merando, manager of Dooley's, 131 said. "If I did, Td probably problem in winter, Albert St. Sickler said. "We are going to implement this». something along the liiw. the library has - a metal detection device." >* eunea«fai , I By JANET R.OLSEN This is the hope and philoso¬ The purpose of the Friday packs a day habit, said that "People have more of a chance of doing it with winter coats." When they do catch someone walking out with I State News Staff Writer phy of the Greater Lansing night meeting was to give talking to other members of the Popular items are mugs — "for their home-stock bar"— and prosecute to the fullest extent of the law," he said "You can't catch them, and you can't just ^1 clinic seemed to help greatly. stemware, Merando said. search A group of 55 people with a Smoking Withdrawal Clinic, a people an idea of the procedure Vanis the clinic follows. Starting to¬ "You find out that a lot of Other bar proprietors agreed that stemware seems to be in high sajd. wide Variety of ages and back¬ nonprofit organization which Vanis seemed resigned to the fact that, as his stock other people are going through demand. of grounds attended a meeting at utilizes outside professional night, the clinic will meet every dwindles, some customers may be acquiring sets 0f Sparrow Hospital Friday night. speakers, films and the interac¬ Monday, Wednesday and Fri¬ the same thing," Zatechka, Fancy glasses and brandy snifters — "anything you can't tail tion of the smokers involved to MSU area director of residence normally buy" - are items most likely to be ripped off. said Julie eight. They all had one thing in day from 8 to 10 p.m. for the "If it's four weeks. The clinic halls, said. "It's kind of like a Tanner, assistant manager of Lizard's Underground, 224 Abbott going to happen, it's going to happen," he said. common — they were all inter¬ help them quit. next The clinic was started in costs $20, a fee that includes a shared misery." Road. ested in breaking their smoking habits. October 1966 by Dr. Richard lifetime membership and con¬ Zatechka said he believes he During a bad week, about four cases of glasses are stolen Irom Bates, who had developed a is not only a healthier person Lizard's. By tonight, many of these tinuing contact with the clinic treatment for alcoholics. He to help ex-smokers stay off since he quit smoking, but he "It's not as bad as it used to be, though," she said. "We used to Lansing area smokers will have come to the realization that believed that the same tech¬ cigarets. has also saved a lot of money. get a lot more stolen," Tanner said. "I was always fishing around "We have different music and a different clientele now. They they will never again smoke a nique that was being used to treat alcoholics could be used to "Our success rate is just over for a nickel to bum for a pack of come to listen to the music, not steal glasses. cigaret for the remainder of treat smokers. 52 per cent," Helen Carpenter, cigarets," he said. Linda Oleksyk, assistant manager of the Peanut Barrel, 521 E. their lives. coordinator of the clinic, said. Zatechka, who started Grand River Ave., said stolen glassware isn't a major problem "This is high in comparison to smoking about 10 years ago, other clinics around the coun¬ said that while he was going Student Council bocks try." Unlike other methods which through the clinic, he always lived for the next meeting. And advocate stopping smoking weekends were the toughest. The clinic uses the buddy gradually, the Lansing clinic reception for trustees stipulates that members must stop smoking "cold turkey" on method and "buddies" couraged to contact each other are en¬ MSU's Student Council firmly endorsed the Council of lated across campus. Steve Politowicz, a student the first night of the clinic. If a member reverts to smoking at daily by telephone, particularly on the weekends or anytime lie LadysNot For burning one feels the urge for a cigaret. any time, he must drop out of Graduate Students' (COGS) member on the subcommittee of the University Committee on the clinic and forfeit the fee. Most of the ex-smokers at will be weld sponsorship of a reception be¬ tween COGS and MSU's Board Academic Policy, which is However, the member may Friday's meeting said they still get the urge to have a cigaret. villi rejoin any subsequent clinic 7PID of Trustees. studying the controversial with no further payment, pro¬ Zatechka said he sometimes In a council meeting last remedial course issue, an¬ viding he stops smoking before even feels like lighting up after Thursday, Jeff Friedle, COGS nounced that a committee coming to the initial meeting. jogging, but he added that the representative, said the pur¬ meeting will be held today to During the four weeks of the urge seems to get less and less. bessey 311 pose of the reception is to discuss the issue. clinic, which is held about six Beia, who also admitted to acquaint the board members mll with the University com¬ In other business, Ronald times a year, specialists are occasionally getting the urge, brought in to show the medical concluded her talk on an opti¬ munity. Moss, a representative of Uni¬ and psychological effects of mistic note. Friedle urged all students to versity College, was appointed smoking and how a member can "It is so great to look in the attend the reception which will to the University Committee on mirror and say 'I PoSlTlONS ARE OPEM AT ALL LEVELS be on Jan. 20. He said when a Academic Governance replac¬ keep his weight down during conquered the process of quitting. Films cigarets — they no longer Of PRooocTtoM. CALL 5-3355 room and time are decided for ing Robert Novak of the Col¬ the meeting they will be made lege of Education, who on smoking are also viewed by conquer S-%73 public and flyers will be circu resigned. members, but most of the support comes from other mem¬ bers of the group. THE COMPANY IS PART Of ASMSO "We can give you lots of Congress begins hearings support, but in the end, the commitment is yours," Lee Beia, a volunteer staff member Sherlock Holmes meets Sigmund Freud tIhE pERfoRMiNq ARTS COMpAINy 1 e-l Br.l SeUmj.VHrf who stopped smoking four (continued from page 1) Senate Commerce Committee years ago, told the group created to reopen investigations and Houain8 and Urba» Devel- into the deaths of President John F. Kennedy and civil °Pment Secretary-designate Patrici* Roberts Harris before Friday night. Douglas Zatechka, who joined the clinic in October 1975 AUDITIONS rights leader Martin Luther the Bankin« Committee are and broke his two-and-a-half King Jr. The House is expected scheduled for Monday, FOR to extend the life of the committee, over the objections of some members who say it is THE FIDDLER ON THE ROOF now too late to expect satisfac¬ SEVEN-PER-CENT tory answers to the nagging SOLUTION DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS questions about the two as¬ sassinations. But the commit¬ tee's request for a $6.5 million EQUUS budget faces rougher going and is expected to be scaled down. LITTLE CLAY CART Confirmation hearings on Commerce Secretary-designate Juanita Kreps before the MONDAY • TUESDAY JANUARY 10-11 7:30 p.m. Room 49 - Auditorium ♦Mariah Coffeehouse* OPEN TO ALL MSU STUDBfTS ^COUNTRY Michigm (Stale University GENTLEMEN ^BEAL FILM presents for persons over 18 yrs of age .tl mike auldridge A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATURE jan. 14 & 15/8 & 10:30/mcdonel kiva Tickets $3.00 in advance, $3.50 the day of the show. At MSUnion Eld- \ erlV Instruments and Wazoo Records. A division of the ASMSU Pro- > \ gramming Board. / — mm ~X >2^5 -Mom • njoj irtrtattf «yltcti sroM ...... 1 ban so of* u ofltt* ar shock 0 V* to mi mM fliwlai MtrrtMr fnpMc muni MU dm jm proMk ratOflo ti Mi flla. Oi «*•* mm* m ft m** popu. NIT TMMT iMtrtcty Itr ton ofet no ufci B. >j THIS DOUBU TONIGHT PIATURRIS RATIO X SHOWTIMES: Daop Throat 7:00,9:30 Miss Jonas 8:1$, 10:3$ Last complata show 9:30 IHOWMACIi 109 Aatfcossy ADMISSION: 2" students; V faculty t staff Student, (acuity I staff IDs will be checked, ■n entertainment service el the Seel Film Cooperative . CM. News. Eott lonelng, Michigan Monday. January 10, 1977 13 ^55-8255 CallClassificdtodavandplaccyoiiradM | WilrtM |[71 FRANKLY SPEAKING ... .by phil frank 1 Hpstoiits W\ | Apiftmts ]gg | IfrrfHto |ff1 CHEVROLET VAN. 1975 Beau- NEED WARM place to work on HE WAS TRIPLED /MA GIRL NEEDED. Own bedroom in FEMALE NEEDED to sublease villa. Like new. 349-2209. 8-1-17 FEMALE NEEDED to sublease in a your car? Need hoist? Need tools? (12) Come to U-REPAIR, 5311 South 6TAI/IPEDE AT 1UE JOB Northwind Farms. Call 351-6297 after 8 p.m. 4-1-12 (12) apartment. Winter and spring terms. Close to campus. Cheap, f0Ur person apartment. Winter and spring terms. Avsilsble CORVETTE 1978, every option. Pennsylvania. 882-8742. 0-1-1-10 (19) PLACBUBWr C&fTER.. NEEDED - ONE male to sublease 351-8968.51-14(14) immediately. 252 River Street, 8,000 mHee. Excellent condition. 6304. 351-9553. 689.50 rent. Call Mike apartment winter and spring term. FEMALE NEEDED for two person 689.50 deposit. 2-1-11 (24) «t_*1j8293. 3-1-12 (12) 670. Three bedrooms. 349-4468. apartment. Close to MSU, park- FIREBIRD 1974. Automatic, air, 3-1-11 (14) ing. 690/month. 332-4912. NEEDED - TWO females to share •harp. Phone 625-3111 or 485 Espltywt 351-0304. 51-14 114) bedroom. Close to campus. Fire- LARGE ONE bedroom lower flat 1216.8-1-18 (12) place, carpeted. 332-3792. 3-1-12 with working Franklin fireplace. FEMALE: SHARE homey apart- 112) BABYSITTER NEEDED for infant, Appliances, and garage. 6165/ ment in Lansing. 570 includes FORD - LTD 1972. Loaded. month. Also cozy one bedroom utilities. Near bus. 371-3885. ONE MAN to share apartment on 46,800 miles, excellent condition, days,'Monday - Friday, until June. upper with parking. 6160/month. 51-141121 Burcham. 6115/month plus utif- 61600. Call 694-8757. 3-1-11 (13) References, light housekeeping, Willing to rent the above as three (ties. 351-1134.51-19 (12) 361-7322. 6-1-14 113) bedroom, two bathroom house; EAST LANSING — Quiet, lonely, HONDA CIVIC Hatchback 1974. downtown PERSON FRIDAY for busy grad¬ Lansing. 482-9226, courtyard setting. Two bedroom, FEMALE - TO share apartment, Blue-tan interior. Four speed. 3600 5-1-11 (37) uate. Car essential, five hours/ corner apartments available, Own room. Neat and dependable, miles. Excellent condition. 61475. nestled in tamarack and spruce Very close. 351-2371. Keep tryingl 361-0379. 5-1-11 (15) week, flexible; typing, key FEMALE NEEDED. Old Cedar trees. Carports, central air end punching, nice extras. Carol, 353- 51-14(14) 3248. 3-1-12 (18) Village. Winter 688. Furnished. many other fine features. Bus JUNK CARS wanted. We pay Close to campus. 332-3882.6-1-13 stops at door. Rentals from 6230/ THREE BEDROOM mote if they run. Also buy used furnished, month. On Abbott Road, north of Newly decorated, carpeted. Prefer cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. WAITRESSES PART - time. No East Saginaw. Phone Kings Point three graduate students. Utilities C-19-1-31 117) experience necessary. Apply SUBLEASE LARGE, quiet 2 bed¬ North at 361-7177. 151-26 (46) fuminshed, 6225/month. North Tuesday or Wednesday between 2 in 5 p.m. DOOLEY'S, 131 Albert room Lansing complex. Near Pennsylvania in Lansing. 485 MAVERICK 1970, small six cylin¬ - MALE MEDICAL student has two Street. 2-1-11 (161 Cooiey, LCC. 6176. 372-2234. 51- 1924. 51-19 (191 der manual, 58000 miles. Mech¬ 14 (131 bedroom, two bathroom, fur- — anically excellent, body not bad, nished apartment. 6100/month. 6575. 353-3561. 7-1-14 (15) CAMPUS, MALL close. One bed- FULL TIME counter representative BEAUTIFUL ONE bedroom apart¬ 882-2595 4-1-10(131 room, carpeted. 5150. Before 4 to work in car rental office, (7 a.m. • College Media Servic Bo* 9411 Berkeley, Co 74709 ment. Half block from MSU. 9205/ p.m. 3352346; after 6553843. MAVERICK, 1970. Six cylinder, - 4 p.m.). Good driving record. month. 351-8241. 51-14 (12) HOLT: CARPETED two bedroom 8-1-17 1121 automatic. 6300 or beet offer. 489-1484. 5-1-13 116) with appliances. 6160/plus elec- 361-5311, 5:30-7:30 p.m. 8-1-14 112) MECHANICAL ENGINEER, de¬ EmlJB r~Ewplay■tit | [T4] TWO GROUND level apartments near MSU. Grad/married pre¬ trie. 484-4188, after 5 p.m. 51-12 02) MALE ROOMMATE needed for 2 bedroom mobile home with wash¬ greed. Local position. Fee peid. ferred, three rooms end bath. er, dryer. 10 minutes from cam¬ MAVERICK - 1970. Runs good. OPERATING ROOM supervisor - Stove, refrigerator. No pets, chil¬ FEMALE NEEDED immediately for pus, on lake. 6110 month. Utilities Phone Dave. GORDON BABYSITTER FOR toddler Mon¬ 6440 or best offer. Call 487-9123 Responsible for overseeing co¬ dren. Lease. 882-4990. 4-1-10 (20) winter term. Four person, included. 6757190. 51-17 (22) ASSOCIATES, 349-4603. X-8-1-14 day, Tuesday. 8:355. Our home or sfter 5 p.m. 8-1-14 (12) bedroom apartment, close to o (121 ordinating all O.R. activities of a yours. Call 351-0997. 3-1-17 (12) 250 bed acute care hospital. SUBLEASE APARTMENT, pus. 575/month. 337-0313. 51-11 FEMALE NEEDED to sublease two MG-B CONVERTABLE 1972. Duties include staff devalopment, married grad students or fsculty, (171 bedroom apartment winter term. BABYSITTER FOR infent - after¬ NEEDED WORK - study student Good condition. 61650. or best walk to campus. 6260/month plus noons. Monday through Friday. scheduling and problem solving. to fill clerk/typist vacancy in Close, parking. 351-4072. 51-14 offer. 627-3601. 5-1-14112) AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. One February - June. Frandor area. Degree in nursing and Michigan deposit. 351-5269. 8-1-14 (141 112) Ingham County Grants Office. woman for 4 person Campus Hill. 372-6175. 3-1-12 (121 license coupled with experience in Duties varied. 62.75/hour. Up to MG-B GT - 1970. Good condition, FEMALE SUBLEASE Cedar Vil¬ Call 349-2071. 3-1-11 112) FEMALE NEAT, nonsmoking supervision. Excellent salary and 19 hours/week. Contact Pam Hart wire wheels. 61600. or beet offer. benefit program. Contact Person¬ lage, across csmpus. Winter/ urgently needed for two person, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST M.T. at 676-5222, Extension 341. 51-13 NEED FEMALE winter. Phone 3558739. 3-1-12 (121 nel Office. LANSING GENERAL (30) spring. 688 - negotiable. 3453652; Colling- furnished apartment, adjacent to IASCP) preferred. Immediate HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, 351-0712. 151-25(121 wood Apartments. 669/month. campus. Rent negotiable. Call M.G. 1972. Low miles, southern opening. Pert time, 3 days/week. Ten minute walk MSU. 337-2317. 332-4025 51-14(17) 3rd shift. Must have clinical exper¬ Lansing, Michigan, 48909. 372- AVON-I have openings in East car. Good body and engine. Wire TWO GIRLS needed for Twyck- 51-14(12) ience in all areas. Please contact aaawjsi&fi Lansing and MSU, choose your FURNISHED ONE wheels. 61075. Phone 361-0426. Personnel Office, Lansing General own hours, 482-6893. 17-1-31 114) ingham Apartments. 682.50/ bedroom SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST. month. Immediate occupancy. FEMALE-NONSMOKER to share S-5-1-11 (15) apartment. Close to campus, or Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ Full time. Shorthand and typing 351-6492. 51-14112) apartment, comer of Harrison/ one female roommate wanted. PART TIME evening work. Must L ods 2 p.m. ons doss sing, Michigan, 48909. Phone required. For interview call Fred Shaw. Parking. 351-5827, 353- 332-1060. 51-12 113) MUSTANG 1969. Automatic, 372-8220. 8-1-18 (34) be neat and dependable with 2582. 8-1-18 (12) I before publication. Abood. 372-5700. 8-1-14 (141 ANDREA HILLS - Brand new, good condition, new brakes/ references. Phone 665-3931. large one and two bedrooms ONE MALE wanted for quiet battery, 53,600 miles. 6750. 366 PART TIME reporter for William- INTERCEPT SECURITY Store De¬ 3-1-10 (13) Iccod is ordered it cannot 2953, between 5 7 p.m. 8-1-19 - (some furnished). Excellent neigh¬ FEMALE NEEDED for two person Twyckingham Apartment. Own ■cancelled changed ston Enterprise. Must have trans¬ tectives. Criminal justice juniors two bedroom apartment. 595/ or un- (141 borhood, five minutes to campus. room, 595/month. 332-8474. portation. Photographic abilities HOUSEKEEPER / BABYSITTER Softer first insertion, un¬ and above. Call between 10 a.m. From 6180, no pets. 351 -6866; month. Call Helena. 349-2325. 8-1-19 (12) it it is ordered & conceded preferred. Apply at or send and 3 p.m. 485-2231. 5-1-11 114) Monday through Friday. 2 • 5 p.m. 332-1334; 4858299. 51-14 (24I 51-10(131 NOVA 1974 SEDAN. V-8, auto¬ resume, THE TOWNE COURIER, 9255/hour. East Lansing, near It p.m. 2 class days before WATERS EDGE, need three matic, air, sharp. 61896. Phone 423 Albert Avenue, East Lansing, PART TIME employment with high school 351-3276, after 4 p.m. ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ TWO BEDROOM gsrden spart- females to sublet winter-spring. 625-3111 or 489-1216. 8-1-18 (12) 48823. No phone calls please. multi-manufacturer distributor. 7-1-14 (17) ment duplex. Close. Furnished. ment. Close to MSU. Utilities 1520 hours/week. Automobile re¬ Close to campus. 351-9263. 51-14 M OO service X-3-1-10 (301 351-7969 after 5 p.m. 51-14 (12) included. 5185. Call 351-5059. i OLDS 88. 1971. Good condition. BUSBOY. DAYS. Apply HUDDLE 113) ad quired. 3359500 or 3353400. C- 7-1-14 (121 an change Power, air, new tires, stereo. One 151-31J16I NORTH, 309 North Washington, Is 18' per word per day owner. 6750.363-4306.8-1-14 (14) BABYSITTER; OWN transporta¬ REDUCED RATEII Furnished, one NEEDED: FEMALE, own room, ■additional words. tion, January 10 - February 25, Lansing. 51-12 (121 TWO FEMALES needed. Old NURSES. R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s, nurse bedroom, 6176. Three bedrooms, 1:30 - 5:30. Monday through Cedar Village. Winter/spring. 588. bath, in unfurnished apartment. aides for private duty and home 6276. Immediate lease. 351-8055. PEUGOT, 1971. A-1, no rust, sun Air conditioning, dishwasher, bal¬ 51X/month, utilities included. Friday. 61.25/hour, Two children, care. Call TEMPORARY HEALTH 51-14 (12) 393-6957 after 6:30 p.m. 3-1-12 roof, excellent condition. (Moor. cony, parking. 332-3306. 51-14 61350. 394-1168; 393-8291 leap 5 years and 9 months. 349-4320 after 5 p.m. 8-1-17 (231 CARE 51-14 (17) SERVICES. 487-214*. "wnm fffl EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, one 115) 115) trying. 8-1-19 116) block from campus. Completely ONE TO share quiet two bedroom OPERATING ROOM technician. SOUND SYSTEM - Stage lighting furnished. Call Craig Gibson, 627- ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. PINTO WAGON. Red 1973, car¬ apartment. Furnished, walk to Full-time, day. Certification pre¬ technician. Part-time, nights. PARKING AVAILABLE by the 9773 and leave message. Z-51-18 Haslett Road. Close. NORTH campus. 5160, including utilities. peting, automatic, radio, new tires ferred. Duties include preparation Some experience is desired. Con¬ term, Ste-Mar Realty. 337-2400. (15) POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 and battery, A-1.61100, 394-1168, of patients, placement of equip¬ tact Gary Steele, DOOLEY'S, 131 17-1-31 (121 C-151-31 112) 393-8236, keep trying. 8-1-19 115) Albert Street. 2-1-11 (19) FEMALE NEEDED winter term ire due 7 days from the ment, maintenance of sterile field TWYCKINGHAM NEED one fe¬ I expiration Bate. If not and other phases of an acting COMPACT REFRIGERATOR, only. Furnished apartment, great SUBLEASE ONE bedroom apart¬ male, non-smokers, 682.50/ location. Call 351-9135.51-14112) PONTIAC 1975 Grand Prix. 9000 scrub nurse. Excellent salary and T.V., stereo rentals. Free delivery ment. Winter term/spring fd by the due date o 50* on/off campusl DORM RENT-ALL month. Pretty spartment, fun :e charge will be miles. Loaded, air, 63996. Phone benefit program. Contact Person¬ IDEAL OPPORTUNITY for roommates. 351-8212. 2-1-10(12) optional. 5185 plus utilities. 335 625-3111/489-1216.8-1-18(12) nel Office. LANSING GENERAL employment while completing 372-1795. 7-1-14 (141 HASLETT, 5906 Marsh Road. Two 9648 after 5 p.m. 3-1-12 (141 your education. Requirement: bedrooms, carpeted, 6185/month. HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. BRANDYWINE APARTMENTS, previous retail experience. Open¬ Call 4852948. 8-1-14 112) PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder 1968. Lansing, Michigan, 48909. 372- REFRIGERATORS, BRAND new. female needed. Two bedroom, SUBLEASE 3 bedroom. 5250 in¬ Good condition. Asking 6200. Call 8220. 6-1-13 (451 ings for day and night managers in Free delivery. UNITED RENT-ALL, two baths. 6121.50 plus electricity. cludes heat, central air, deposit after 6 p.m. 356-0964. X-3-1-11 both Lansing and East Lansing 351-5652. 51-14 (12) 332-2684. 51-13 (12) MUM LAKI paid. Building 4, 48 Knob Hill. NURSING SUPERVISOR - many areas. Hours flexible. Must have 021 APARTMINTS 349-4700, 12-5 p.m. 51-12(17) faceted position. Responsible for transportation. Starting wage TV AND stereo rentals. 625/term. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, large Some short term PLYMOUTH SAVOY 1966. 60,000 based on experience and hours 610.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 co-ordinating and overseeing all two bedroom, furnished. Dish¬ ONE FEMALE needed. Spacious I SELL actual miles. Excellent condition, afternoon shift. Nursing related available. See Mr. Vint or Mr. 1010. C-151-31 (12) leases available University Terrace Apartments. ME YOUR CAR - washer, shag, air conditioning, I WATSON AUTO SALES, 6600. Good red interior. 353-8318. activities of a 250 bed acute care Ryan at MIN-A-MART. 6 15 740 Excellent student location. 582.50. North Waverly Road, Lansing. lease until June. 332-3705 after 6 Meridian Mall Area. ■ SOUTH CEDAR. PHONE 5-1-14 03) hospital. Duties extend from staff 351-8606 after 5 p.m. 51-17 (14) Corner of West Saginaw and p.m. X-51-17 (16) Mt-6iw, i-4ei-sas7 •2. C-19-1-31 (14) development to discipline and I 1973 SUBARU 1973. Front wheel drive, goes in snow, great mileage, problem solving. Nursing degree and Michigan license coupled with Waverly Road. Wednesday, Jan¬ uary 12, 7 - 9 p.m. 3-1-12 (85) Apiftiwts |[yj MALE NEEDED - two bedroom, TWYCKINGHAM, IMMEDIATE¬ NEEDED DESPERATELY - two four door 100LS. furnished apartment. Three blocks LY. Female wanted for winter excellent shape. 61,100. Tom, female roommates winter/spring Id. stereo and tape. Very experience in supervision. Excel¬ from campus, call 332-3673.3-1-11 3535400; 394-2895. S-51-11 115) and/or spring term. 672.50. 337- I condition, 57,000 miles. lent salary and benefit program. EFFICIENCY-FURNISHED. Five terms, Cedar Village. 588/month. JUST PIZZA needs additional part 1841. 51-14 (121 Heat, water included. Close to Contact Personnel Office. minute walk to campus. Small but | Call 489-0761 or 669-7521. SUBARU WAGON 1974. Front LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL, time delivery personnel. Must very nice. 6125. 332-0967. 51-18 MSU, Grand River, bus lines. wheel drive. 30 mpg, rust- MALE NEEDED for 4th Campus ONE FEMALE to sublease Grove 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, Michi¬ have own car and have good 113) 570 monthly. Parking available. We're friendfyl proofed. CD ignition, radials, 4- Hill. No deposit Street apartment. 690/month. 351-1983. 51-14 (271 I FOX 1973, 40,000 miles. gan. 48909. 3725220. 51-13 (601 driving record. Apply in person: speed, radio. 31,000 miles. 361- after noon on weekends, after 5 required. 3459612. 3-1-11 (121 Close to campus. 351-8177.51-17 I condition. 62100. Burnt IMMEDIATE: NON-SMOKING fe¬ 5865. 51-19 (18) 1131 V 487-1288 3-5 p.m. 51-11 JANITORIAL SERVICES 12-15 on weekdays. 1139 East Grand male to share cozy 2 person hours/weekly, benefits. Apply at River. 51-11 (32) apartment. Own large unfurnished ONE WOMAN-4 person furnished ONE FEMALE to share spacious MALE ROOMMATE needed win¬ TOYOTA 1966 Land Cruiser. Sta¬ tion wagon, 4 wheel drive. Excel¬ May's, Lansing Mali. 51-171121 room. 692.50, 489-5025. 51-14 apartment, immediately. Seconds- one bedroom apartment. 351-4940 ter term. Cedar Village Apart¬ ■l976.530i. UndeTwarTanty, lent. One of a kind. 1-5859684. DATA CODING machine operator to work for 2 - 3 months at the 1151 campus, 691 /month. 332-5292. close to campus. Rent negotiable. ments. Rates negotiable. Call 315 many options. 3353400. HAVE POSITIONS open for part 51-14 (12) 3-1-10 114) 6250891 or 351-4602. 51-14 (14) 51-17 (15) time salesperson and cashier. State Police Post on Harrison MALE ROOMMATE for large Apply in person at MAY'S in the Road. Hours 12 a.m. • 8 a.m. apartment. Block from campus. VEGA GT. No rust, AM/FM, Oldsmobile Fo,d~®r' - PEOPLE REACHER ft™™!1973' electric defrost, low miles and Lansing Mall. 10-1-19118) Salary 68727 - 69542; commen¬ Split 6175/month. 351-1774 after 7 ■ 1576. Cutlass-S surate with experience. Contact p.m. S-51-13 (14) good tires. 3654199. 7-1-14 (13). .JO.gr9-5:30, mote information call NEEDED, SOMEONE to watch Dorothy Hall, Personnel Office, Monday through VW BEETLE 1973. 50,000 miles, two children in Delta Township MICHIGAN STATE POLICE, East FEMALE NEEDED immediately to 5X51-14118| J*J972 ■ ronsmission, Skv(«rk. Air, autf- power, good new dutch/new brakes. 61200. 627-2B46, after 6 p.m. 51-14113) area. In my home Monday - Friday, 4 -11 9 p.m. 3725880,8 a.m. -1 p.m. or or yours. p.m. or 4 - Lansing, 373-2238. An Equal Op¬ portunity Employer. 8-1-14 (42) STENOGRAPHER - 04; Bilingual, share apartment. 6102.50 month own room. Call 351-6610. 51-13 (12) WANT AD •N condition. One owner VW 1970 Squareback AM/FM, after 11 p.m. 51-17 (261 car. 68978 - 610502. Language require¬ CHALET APARTMENTS. Next to automatic transmisaion, Just complete form and mail |. negotiable. 337-2269. 51- new en¬ gine. (good condition), 6860. 482- ENCO SERVICE STATION ON ments: Must be able to converse, read, and take dictation in Arabic, campus, spacious 2 bedroom with payment to: 8279.51-11(121 TROWBRIDGE ROAD EAST apartment, furnished, new shag, "0, 1970. Beautiful LANSING TO BE REOPENED Spanish or Vietnamese, and per¬ air conditioning. Now renting. gold. AND LEASED. FOR PROS¬ form other secretarial duties. Only 351-2211.51-18(17) State News Classified Dept. Lwrv mileaga. 22 miles those persons possessing these PECTIVE DEALERSHIP CALL H7Student Services Bldg. L S,M| belted radlals, Meeting. 4856607, 55; rw? alter 7 p.m. 51-14 (22) jjfcjWjM If/] TOLL FREE 1505232-7211. 51- 17 (2H qualifications need apply. Position is located in Lansing. Send state¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share home. 2)4 miles from MSU. Call East Lansing. Mich. 18823 ment of qualifications and social BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, and evenings, 487-8440. 51-14 (12) SECRETARY POSITIONS availa¬ security number to: Stenographer ^SJ973- Gre" condition, hydraulic kits for your foreign car ble in busy association head¬ D, P. O. Box 30001, Lansing, n Km st!9"n9' P°ww at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN quarters. General secretarial skills Michigan, 48909. An Equal Oppor¬ FEMALE NEEDED to sublease JJ-WISOO or best. 3558826. CAR PARTS. 2606 East Kalama¬ including excellent spelling and tunity Employer. 8-1-14 (601 apartment spring term. Share Address . zoo Street. One mile west of room close to cempus. 665. language abilities necessary. Ex¬ month. Call 332-2916. 51-12 (16) Zip Code bV973- powor steering, campus. 487-6065. C-151-31 (271 cellent fringe benefits and working BABYSITTER - January - June, Monday HOUSEKEEPER. City . 'llin't 62150. 337-7126. '"m. console, LT. 51-18 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East conditions. Near airport locatiori. Call Monday through Friday, 374- 7 9 or 10 a.m. In East Lansing - - Friday, Student Number _ Kalamazoo Street since 1940. home. Own 8979. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ transportation. Complete auto painting and 337-2321 after 6 p.m. 51-14(19) Preferred Insertion Date - collision service. American and ment. 7-1-17 (34) Automotive, foreign 4850256. C-15 Inc. 1450M benery, 1-31 (20) cars. §199 62200. | „ 351-8654. X-151-20 Ttir w-w Knapp's PARTS A MRVICI FORVWeRORSCHI* il97-1,/01" »Peed. G^od many new ports. 6650 ® 'ber 5 Time Up B—immu Monday — Wool cutlet Parmlglans -J.Uuj p.m. 51-14(13) 332*5025 7.M ! 1.10 1 'tUS Tuesday - Sp09h.ru with meatballs Wednesday — battered dipped chicken » tof BELAIR' 1872. One Thursday — chapped iwlil steak 20% discount on Speciol events at special r«r Something to sell for '50 ng■« te?' 0588 after 5. 51-18 NEED A good used tire? Over 400 In stock, priced from 54. Snows Friday-fish and chips most ovor counter rates. Tell campus !« or less?Try Econolines Saturday — (salt turkey what's doing in 'Round from 15 AH tires mounted free. l.t» sales II" J only *4." • 12 words for PENNELL SALES. 1301H East Town.Up to 20 words - 5 Sdays. 1 block S. of Frandor Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482-5918 includes potato or vegetable days for'12. r«' 235 S. Homer, Bf MM interior! nonjp 51-MJ28) plus all you wish Irom the 4"' |"SS? ""Dlnai PARKING ONE block from cam¬ soup, salad, broad bar. 4-8 p.m. Lansing ■' Ms."bw pus. call Craig Gibeon 627-9773 and leave message. Z-51-18 (121 Please Specify |j Please Specify 14 Michlgon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Monday, January ig ^ For Silo |[® For Sail Epirtmeits W ( ROMS DOWN COAT, excellent condi¬ COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Policy might improve compliance J Suicide 0ffC; ONE OR two ferules persons or for Cedsr Village Apart¬ four FEMALE NEEDED immediately, own room, five minutes to Berkey. tion, must sell to afford books. 440. 484-8136. E-5-1-12 (12) and much morel Visit CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East . .. (continued from page 1) indeed told the commission, and that the ticketing procedure in area newspapers that city's housing code will be the', 'stamped' ment. 332-8281 or 349-4736, $75. Call 337-0430. 5-1-14 112) Authority for the building Grand River. 332-0112 (open had come up at various times enforced through this ticketing 8-1-14 (14) department to give tickets is PIONEER CS-F51 speakers, 2 11:30-6 p.m.). C-181-31 (20) in the past. He said that the city procedure in addition to the months old. 440 each, excellent given in Chapter 7, Section ONE PERSON needed in three 1.176 of the East Lansing City attorney, with help and ap¬ traditional (current) methods of NEED MALE student to live in condition. Dick, 353-2257. E-5-1- British couple furnished trailer. Rent 460. Call person duplex. Own room, com¬ WILCOX TRADING POST Code. proval from the state attorney onfnrromftnt enforcement. *«Ji.. A tedly canceled by, ^ _. pletely furnished. January rent 13 (121 We buy, sell and trade. Used 676-5902. 8-1-17 1121 general's office, had assisted in Commissioner Arens had FREE. No lease. Comfortable OLYMPUS OM-1 MD with 50 mm stereos - cameras - guitars - amps The announcement of the developing the procedure. reservations about the proce¬ mistake when , |J"* WOMAN NEEDED to share Old atmosphere. Call 351-9543, even¬ fl.8 lens. Close-up lens and acces¬ - jewelry - CBs - guns - tools - or new plan took some housing The commission was hesitant dure, specifically the inspec- tin? their deathly arrtvoH arrived •- Cedar Village. January - June. ings. 5-1-14 121) anything sale-able. Special; commissioners by surprise, and at it, j" . sories. Excellent condition. 351- to take a stand on the contro¬ tor's possible bias and exactly believe it 486/month. 332-0916. 3-1-10 (121 8-1-19 (15) 0967. 8-1-19 (15) leather coats reduced. 609 East it was not met with blanket versial issue, but after discus¬ to whom the ticket would be or not 8,1 TWO BLOCKS from campus. 0967. Michigan, Lansing. Phone 485- expected "™" fnrl Lai lee NuA Cape Cod house, two full baths. full hflthc — — |AA> a AO A A. approval. sion and prodding by city directed. APARTMENT FOR rent for one 4391. C-19-1-31 (321 GUITAR YAMAKI Accoustic, "I can't understand why you A female. Waters Edge Apartments. Clean, fireplace. 332-4065. 5-1-14 - Councilmember John Czarnecki It's up to the discretion of Bromsgrove court- adjustable bridge. Hard shell case, Winter and Spring 1977. Call Deb, excellent condition. 4180. 337- SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new portables - never let us (the commis- to take some action, it gave its only the inspector,", he said. t month second-class that a nL Denlse, or Dorie, at 332-0631. approval. A motion passed, "Who gets the ticket in a case Z~ D^or Done, « 332-™. CLEANiQU|ET,cI 2175. 5-1-14 112, «£ SrXstue^i this was 4-2, to send a letter to city as litter? The tenant or the .. °de P,ct stamp -.up itft 4« note t0 - „ 0. PANASONIC AM/FMsTereo with proposal' thaj >t wouldn't landlord?" TWO"wOMEN~ needed~for~four TWO WOMEN needed for four 8track and tyv0 speaker8. 5100 or machines. °< ™ondWwd Singer, Whites, this proposal was why for three months, work,I in thewasn't council members notifying them of the ticketing procedure Charles Ipcar, coordinator until ahe "d be her sick person .. — Twyckingham Apartment. ..... . Necchi's, New Home end "many told of it?" 468.75/month. Call 332-4516. 8-1- MALE NEEDED winter term for best offer 355.7165. 3-1-12 I 141 others." 419.96 to 39.96. Terms and indicating the commis¬ for Tenants Resource Center were dead' 17 1121 own room in house. 465/month. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Jipson countered that he had sioners' support. Dissenting (TRC), aaid that the TRC is But the post 351-3225. 8-1-14 (121 ALL TYPES of optical repairs, votes were cast by Kathy office prompt service, OPTICAL COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton. 489-6448. C-19-1-31 (261 Niemeyer and Richard Arena. taking a wait-and-see attitude before making any decisions on the postage' an„ „■ FEMALE FOR win.er WOMAN WANTED for farm. DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, treated the letter „ A/ens and Niemeyer are both spring. Apartment close pus, 470/month. 351-6384. 8-1-17 485/month plus utilities. Call 651- - 5577 af,er 1 pm 6-1-12 (121 Lansing, 372-7409. C-5-1-14 114) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. I hrtrictlii Pi landlords. the ticketing. "We'll have to say 'no com¬ H.llv..in„ delivering it the ne« reached the uncle Tanks, cannisters and uprights. A second motion was passed ment' until we see how the PLAY GUITAR, banjo, mandolin, Guaranteed one full year, 47.88 couple had taken the dr fiddle, dulcimer, harmonica. Small WRITING CONSULTANTS years recommending that the City EAST LANSING, large rooms, and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING ticketing will work," he said, before the 0 kitchen, facilities, great location. group classes in all styles start the experience in professional editing, Council publish a public notice speaking on behalf of TRC. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, - them. 490 and up. 337-7184. 6-1-13 (121 week of January 17 at ELDERLY Hoises INSTRUMENTS SCHOOL OF opposite City Market. C-19-1-31 WOMEN IMMEDIATELY, winter FOLK MUSIC. Rates are only 416 term. Close to campus. 4290/term. for eight weeks instruction in a GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum Room/board. 332-5095. Z-3-1-10 relaxed 16MM MOVIE projector with de¬ lessons. Private instruction avail¬ ON LANSING'S west side near atmosphere, among friends, with tachable amplifier and speaker. able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- bus experienced lines, three bedroom. Old but in good condition. 4100. teachers. Brand new classes this 7830. C-1-1-101121 4210/month. Newly redecorated. 3587432. 51-12 1161 MEN. WOMEN, singles. Cooking, term include intermediate old-time Call 482-0568. 8-1-14 115) campus close. 327 Hillcrest. Call banjo, intermediate harmonica, 332-6118, 337-9612. 8-1-17 112) basic classical guitar, and guitar ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur¬ nished room. Cooking facilities. MEN: SINGLE and double rooms, styles of Mississippi John Hurt. Come pick up our free group UliMlS Servicejil The Christian Science Organi¬ Announcements for It's What's Natural Available now. 337-2304 or 337- with meals available in large Resourc(, lesson brochure (private lessons zation, north campus, invites you 2400. 17-1-31 (131 Happening must be received in the Environmental Educzfa house. Close, parking, furnished. also available at Elderly Instru¬ State News office, 341 Student to its weekly testimony meetings BOARD YOUR horse at a small ANN BROWN PRINTING AND meets at 7 tonight in a Call 351-7226. 5-1-12116) ments, 541 East Grand River. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least at 6:45 Tuesdays in 342 Union. THREE BEDROOM house, close stable that specializes in excellent TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, Resources Bldg. Discuss Phone 332-4331. Register to campus available January 15. TWO PERSONS. Rooms in fine many classes fill early. C-1-10 1921 cere, including daily turn out, general printing. Serving MSU for two class days before publication. and volunteer teaching- will be Garage, full basement. 4240/ house, Cowley Avenue. Close. indoor arena, outside hunt course, MSU Marketing Association month, 694-6506. 8-1-14 1141 SHERWOOD RECEIVER - 7210. and freindly people. 470/month 480/month plus utilities. 332-6291. welcomes Steve Bachenheim and 30 watts per channel. Excellent 663-8036. 81-14 (26) 8-1-18114) Ed Tazia, Proctor and Gamble, THREE BEDROOM house. 300 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ condition, price negotiable. 353- Aikido for self-defense and speaking on "Brand Manage¬ Judo demonstration it! North Fairview Street. Furnished REGISTERED QUARTER horse PLETE DISSERTATION and res- PREFER GRAD student to share 4214. 3-1-12 1121 personal growth meets Wednes¬ ment," at 7:30 tonight in 117 in the Judo Room, completely, refinished. 4300 per house in Okemos area. 4125/ gelding ROM reining. Good look- e service. IBM typing, editing. month, plus utilities. Phone 485 day, from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Eppley Center. Building. month. 349-3853. 6-1-14 (121 DOWNHILL FIBERGLASS skis ing, inexpensive. 353-3823 after 5 multilith off|yt printing, typeset- Wednesday and 4 to 6 p.m. 1353 after 6 p.m. 81-191191 with bindings. 190 cm, 450, good p.m. 3-1-11 (12) ting, and binding. We encourage Sunday in the Judo Room, Men's ROOM FOR men available im¬ condition. 394-3907. 5-1-14 112) comparative shopping. For esti¬ IM Building. Mason-Abbott Education TWO FEMALES wanted )' 'evel Horticulture Christian mediately. Cooking facilities. mate stop in at 2843 East Grand Committee will host a speaker duplex, modern Phone 332-0625 after 5 p.m. 8-1-18 MARANTZ 1016 amplifier. Duel River or phone 332-8414. ship will present Dr. I from Peace Corps Internship Pro¬ Share room, 465, Students interested in social ing on "Creation vs 490. 337-2540 after 5 p.i 8M2 !!21 turntable. Marantz Imperial 5 speakers, 4250. 339-9360 after 7 [Mobile Homes i C-19-1-31 1321 science program in Copenhagen, gram at 7 p.m. Tuesday In the 7:30 tonight at 51 117) Abbott Hall Cafeteria. TWO ROOMS in modern five p.m. 81-191131 spring term, should attend a bedroom duplex. Two baths. Rent 1970 AMHERST. 12" x 50", close meeting at 7 tonight in 216 Besaey MALE NEEDED for spacious fur¬ (121 Hall. negotiable. 351-2624. 51-11 (12) BOOKS FOR sale: novels, religion, to MSU. Partially furnished, 332- Green Peace needs your help to MSU Chess Outlin¬ nished apartment near Owen Hall. science, radio, magazines. 1830 - 0649 after 6 p.m. 81-17 (121 stop the seal slaughter. Organi¬ 480/month. 351-3414. 81-19 1121 WOMAN TO share house. Own 1970. Phone 489-7255. 3-1-12 (121 ELEVEN YEARS "experience Free pediatric clinicl Immuniza- zational workshop at 7:30 tonight ing of winter term wil > room 475 monthly plus utilities. typing theses, manuscripts, term ,ion'' will-baby checks, birth to 12 tonight in 104 Bessey HA ROOMS AVAILABLE for boarding PARK ESTATE. 1968 12" X 60'/7' in 337 Natural Science Bldg. your clocksl Call 4850351. 8-1-14 (121 C.B. NEW Royce 23 channel with papers. Days 3689676; evenings V«ar». wsry Wednesday by X 12' expando. Three bedrooms, — at Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, 6253719. C-19-1-31 112) appointment only. Call DEC, 398 antennas. Originally 4259. Now The American Civil Liberties 333 Charles. 332-3551. 3-1-12 (121 EAST LANSING. Single rooms, air, fire detector. 45800, negoti¬ Park Lane across from East Lan¬ 4210. 337-1565: 393-6398. 8-1-19 Union of MSU will meet at 7:30 male students. Refrigerator and able. 351-8782, evenings. 81-19 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sing Police Department. Singers interested in- - FOUR BEDROOM house fur¬ parking. 332-6791 after 5:30 p.m. (15) sonal and professional IBM typing. p.m. Wednesday, in 326 Student pop jazz vocal group ' nished. For students. All utilities 81-14112) oil kinds One day service. 351-5094. C-181- Do your own TV! Get first-hand Services Bldg. at 3 p.m. on T paid. Call 486-0460.81-181121 31 112) experianca in television produc¬ Thursdays to 103 Music LANSING. EAST side. Two and TARNS tion using simple equipment, free! Bldg. TWO BLOCKS from campus for fall term 1977. Call Craig Gibson, three bedroom homes for rent. Call after 6 p.m. 484-2164. 8-1-14 Mary's Placa mi 1 foirt |fql EXPERIENCED IBM Dissertation, (pica-elitel. FAY TYPING. We train you! Call 351-0214 for details. COGS will meet et 6:30 tonight in Con Con Room, International 627-9773 and leave message. Z-8 425 W. Grand Rivar ANN, 4880358. C-181-311121 Center Folk dancing at 8 1-18 (16) Cable 11 News needs volunteer 5321047 Bailey Grade School, SINGLE GIRL to share large two LOST-WEDDING ring. Man's. In reporters, writers, camera people, IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Ann and Baiter streets FARM HOMES: northeast, Colby vicinity of Engineering Building, etc. Will train; Call 351-0214 for bedroom house, 4125/month, plus Teach a Brother Program, tutor¬ general typing. Formerly with Ann more Information (old volunteers, Lake nuou. Road. Large, Large, nve five oeorooms, bedrooma, 1/2 utilities. OOMHOO. ,u u,rimes. 487-8356. tt-t-ta 8-1-141141 no, D9C'Mb\'' C°n- Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. recontact usl) ing black junior high students. We yard, out buildings. $300._South of campue, Harper Road. Two bed¬ FARMHOUSE. THREE rooms, 40 wlu/^s X-8-M8 M5) (16) Martha- 355-5107. 2-5-1-14 482-7487. C-181-31 116) need volunteers. Sign up in 26 Student Services Bldg. Michigan School lor lis rooms, yard, barn. 4175.351-7497. Experience silencel Meditation youngsters need your tit acres, good people. House privi¬ MARANTZ 2010, Pioneer 737, PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call session with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 0-811-4 (24) FOUND - SR51 calculator, energies. Attend MSB C: leges, rent negotiable. 641-6802. Pioneer 626, Kenwood TK-88 482-4714 for free estimate. My at 6:30 tonigbt in B IOS evening January 6, Cedar Village p.m. Mondays in 312 Agriculture 81-12(121 Women's Studies Group: open TO SHARE duplex. 4130/month. receivers. Pioneer SA-7100, Ken- area. Call John, 353-1865. 51-14 specialty Is dissertations. 81-31 Hall. Bring a blanket to sit of lie Hall. wood KA-2002, Pioneer SA-6500 1121 down. meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in Own room. Phone 339-9360 after 7 (12) Union Oak Room. EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiet single Sansui AU 505, and 6500 ampli- p.m. 81-181121 family house. Prefer nonsmoker. fiers. Quadereal Synthesizers and Business students: Suggestion? Volunteers interested in , ncT ,,cr,M iu i._ ki.^l a™ 465/month. 4896815. X-8-1-17 Complaints? Ideas? The under¬ THREE BEDROOM with garage, decoders, Kenwood KW-8077, six oTchl Big Buddy o full basement. Close to MSU. head reel-to-reel, Bic Venturi formula six speakers, Advent and S gn« L,T ,12? 35V9019- 5"1"12 1121 CM WatiillSl graduate Advisory Council will meet at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, in 103 MSU Paddleball/Racquetball Club Meeting at 7 tonight in 215 with elementary children attend orientation at ? ^i-furnirited^ No pe,sJZ25/ ™ntMu, Utto". 882-1263 after R00M 480/month. Country living dose to campus must love Marantz speakers, recorders, tape LOST: BLACK German shephard Eppley Canter. Men s IM Bldg. Tournament Infor- mation ideas. Instruction available. Tuesday in 6 Student 5.30. 3-1-11 120) dog players, tepes, albums. Sharp EXCELLENT ELECTRIC blues and Bldg. Sharon 337-1***! afn>, S-nn „ m leather collie mix puppy, at corner of Lansing Art Gallery, 425 S. coats, some like new, rock guitarist looking for mu¬ MAC and Ann. Call 351-5063. Grand Ave., sponsors Partici¬ ROOMMATE FOR furnished sin¬ C.B.'s, assorted sporting goods, sicians for jamming. Call Eve, car tape players, furniture, tires, 3-1-11 1151 patory Arts from 1 to 3 p.m. every Help people resolve housing Learn more about gle. Modern duplex with air condi¬ 361-5612. 81-14 1141 BOARDERS WANTED for Alpha Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- hassles. Volunteer this week for after-school recreation tioning, dishwasher, 2 full baths. bicycles, T.V.'s, small appliances; Delta Pi sorority. Call 332-6547. LOST: AFGHAN hound, goldish day In January. Children's Art training with the Tenants Re- for North Lansing children. 482. 332-3890. 81-14 (151 binoculars, guitars, amplifiers. If WILL BUY 140 - 150cm downhill from 4 to 5 p.m. Mondays and 3-1-11 (121 blond with black mask. Answers source Center at 855 Grove St. CCC orientation at 7:30 you want it, there'a probably one to Ra. 371-2600, 332-6306. 81-11 skis. With or without bindings. Tuesdays. TWO AND three bedroom duplex¬ here at half of what you'd expect 3559795. 81-12 1121 Wednesday in 122 Berkey' OWN ROOM, 1-4 people, duplex. to pay. DICKER AND DEAL 113) es in East Dr. Constant will discuss emer¬ Lansing. Furnished, East Lansing. Facilities, rent Anthony Rogalski from Place¬ busline, 4225 two bedroom; 4350 nego¬ SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 tiable. 337-1204. 1-1-18 (121 gency burn care st the Emergency ment Services discusses job op¬ three bedroom. 351-3164. 3-1-11 south Cedar, 487-3886. C-51-14 Invest your tir Medical Services meeting at 7 (171 MONTIE HOUSE still has a few 1941 PTSiMl }{Z\ '^ound Town tonight in 115 Bessey Hall. EMT's welcome. portunities at the Microbiology Club meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Giltner Hall. poor, aged, and infirm by with VAC volunteers. C: NEEDED - WOMAN to share fine winter openings. For the finest in Student Services Bldg. house with fireplace right on Lake Lansing, winter term. 339-9397. student living, call 332-8641. Z-81- 14 1161 J CASH FOR \ ASTROLOGER, PROFESSIONAL, Michigan Archaeological So¬ ciety will host speaker Dr. Maxwell Beginning karate classes, 81-12 (15) for eight years. Read more than on "Archaeology on the South spon¬ New openings for vo sored by Feminist Self-Defense FOSTER STREET North, need ROOKS 200 astrological books, 351-8299 Coast of Baffin Island," at 7:30 Association will be held from 6:30 St. Lawrence Community WEST GRAND River, 939. Four 51-12 (121 Health Center. Orientation clean and quiet female for own p.m. Tuesday in 321 Baker Hall. bedroom, five man house. Avail- to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Gibsons Wednesday ir room in two bedroom furnished p.m. Refunds for th# A4MSU NURSERY SCHOOL opening Jan¬ Pre-Vet Club features Selection Thursdays in the Fencing Room Services Bldg. plus utilities. 351-9477. X-8-1-17 ^-Washer No pets, endlease. "ryer, garage. k STUDENT lOARO.ASMSU 13. Committee for College of Veterin- Women's IM Building. 119) no Deposit PROGRAMMING BOARD, end uary u... ,„. COUNTRYSIDE. required. 4125/month. 4851089 Loads of Paper and NURSERY SCHOOL, in Ssinf ary Medicine at 6:30 tonight in 100 ASMSUSMAB 43.00 fox be Medical Care Facility SOUTHEAST SIDE. Need 81-14 (29) hardbacks, Taxi and can Katharine's Church. 4650 Meridian Engineering Bldg. Students involved with Legis¬ two picked up In Roem 344 Student . opportunities to assist send roommates. Own room, 424 ONE PERSON for Lansing home. Rafarence Services Bldg. before Jon, S™ £1 Poreona interested in radio pro- lative Aide through MSU Volun¬ zens in arts/crafts, t * Lathrop. 572.50/utilities. Five minutes to campus. 4880476 House privileges. Quiet neighbor¬ Wa buy books onyfime 30th. Bring your foe receipt card and I.D. 8:3^.mForand January 10,'3555928 noon 5 - duc,i0n wi,in°' p'°duci"«' " infl' crea,ive' con,act S,eve teers sign up for your interview in »Student Services Bldg. therapy, geri-gymnastics. before 3 p.m. 81-171181 hood. Inexpensive. Call 484-0994. 128 W. Grand Rivar nm information from 8 tation at 5 (Tm. Tuesday Tue 6-1-14 (12) lbl.W.of Union sludem SMeSnLsaBi°dflNe,W°'k' ' a ™ Monriays. gudent Services Bldg. BEDROOM IN house. 114 miles M thru Fri. from campus. $56.25/month utilities. Deposit. 486-4052. 3-1-12 plus SINGLE ROOM in student house. 490/month, plus electricity. 351- \9:00 ■ 5:30 f I Sarvici IK) I r: iM'. ii ii:: i '"i —MUMBABMjTTWj BAD DRIVING 0375. 3-1-11 (12) { cine mo oc 1 E&SB RECORD OLYMPUS 400mm lens, finder FOR QUALITY stereo service THE GOOD DRIVING GOOD ROOM in house. 460 plus ATTRACTIVE LARGER room, 1st !k screens and more. Excellent con¬ STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand utilities. Well-equipped kitchen. Opan Frl.,Sat. RECORD? Call 351-7067. 51-141121 floor. Built in shelves References. 427/week. 663-8418. area. No car. dition. 349-9579. 51-11 (121 River. C-181-311121 "smT 1 t Sun. only GREAT RATES FOE 0-3-1-11 (15) COMPOSING EQUIPMENT; Vari- BABYSITTER EAST~ Lansing. SUHATWINIONT 3 super films - BOTH! typer 1010 and 123 headliner and processor. MOX COLOR PRINT¬ Mature oriental lady would like to : \K) Mar Doors #1 iadgment Call HOBWS 1(^1 CLOSE TO campus, Marshall Street. One person needed for ING. 394-4177. 8-1-14 1131, babysit in her licensed home. Five minutes from MSU. 337-7614. W capbfor I1MSN room in house. 337-7004. 3-1-11 (13) COMPLETE Besslar COLOR Darkroom 23dga color enlarger and 3-1-12 (19) ELECTRONICS REPAIR, fast eco¬ 11 '100- J8, jjSBENTRY, SINGLE. MALE student. Block Union. Cooking; parking. 314 EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiet single family house. Prefer nonsmoker. more. Excellent condition. 348 9579. X 51-12 (12) nomical repair. T.V's, stereo, gui¬ tar amps. WILCOX TRADING ^ also featuring this weak: rated XXX #3 - Wiiter of p9 Evergreen. Call evenings, 332- 465/month. 489-6815. X-8-1-18 POST. 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ Amada Star 2 Jaff Williams 710 Gainsborough Or. 3839. 81-14 (121 CERAMICS FINISHED. Horo¬ last laming • sing. Phone 4884391. C-181-31 1849 rated XXX scope signs, large and small, (18) RtoaB adult Hlmst far adults La...*,. between 48 and 420. 4858841 only OWN ROOM in co-ed house. OWN ROOM in house, close to E-51-13 1121 Sunset Lane, 418/week. kitchen. 351-5847. Z-8-1-19 1121 Parking, campus. Clean, warm, ample facil¬ ities. Call 351-4805. X-2-1-10 (131 19" PORTABLE ZENITH televi¬ JUMPING AND dressage lessons. Top instruction at low cost.. #1 - Love —S"'1"* sion, black and white. Excellent Transportation available for Thurs¬ FEMALE NEEDED, nice house, GIRLS SINGLE room thrbe blocks condition. Call 351-7187. 3-1-11 day evening classes. Willowpond under 16 close to campus. 470 per month. Call 351-4798. 3-1-12 (41 to Union. No kitchen. Lease until June. Call 351-5076 before noon. 1121 Stables, 6782870.4-1-12 (181 rotod XXX eeow MMwieeJl 4-1-10 (161 FREE A lesson in GUITARS ELECTRIC - folk Now Showing II ... - complexion SHARE BEAUTIFUL older house. classical. From 445. Must sell. - car_e_c_a!l_484-4519 East Michigan 1 ADULTS ONLY | Close to campus. Preferred tarians but not necessary. Animals vege¬ SINGLE ROOMS. 425 deposit. From 466/month. Also lease 351 4446. Ask for Jim. 8-1-18 (12) or NORMAN 4887197, Lansing Mall. COSMETIC STUdTO^ II. NicnLc merle I XXX «3 ADULTS 3 WX Hits 1 COSSICTtONIMON welcome. Rent negotiable. by ~- - r,„, „ 3M-4905/evenings, Days, 337-1106. 51- week. Call between 12 351-4495. C-181-31 (161 - 6 p.m. STANLEY KAPLAN MCAT pre- ^ n8' I #2 Susie's RATED XXX ERRORITE" CAMPUS ST0RI paration materials. 4100. Call 332- 1297. 8-1-14 (12) LEARN TO ride at a stable with I TiktOut letiuHdetia WW also available in brown, red, BLUE & 0 There's something for everyone in STUDENT HOUSE in Aurelius Road area needs roommate. Own Mivcn cincni «r* . ,— small classes for more attention and the best school personal | Service RATIO XXX 1 today's Classified Ads. Check 4'X8'X18' stack r?„ Ti «,ca horses in the area. 1 OOSN tiSO A.M. TO SiM A.M. II All FILMS FOR ■ them out for super buys. room. 4240/term. Near bus lines. ^ C.a"daJ™r «&■ English jump- ADULTS ONLY ■ IB Phone 487-1841. 8-1-14 H6I ^ o , ,^' 655"1628' 468' ing dressuge. 47/hour. 663-8036. 8-1-14 (27) ^^—suwxntiianMjoiMAJs^^J OFIHt.4SAJW.TO - |MjthigM5tat« News, Eatt lanting, Michigon Monday, Januory 10, 1977 15 CLIP-'N'-SAVE DOONESBURY Coming Jan. 14th ( 15th Iftry ItHfta SPONSORED BY: by Garry Trudeau A IhlDg]IhlDDg([rD1^g Mlka AoMrMga ' Tlckati Union, Eldarly, Waioo - Tes. aw mma spocta- rich's taking suchoeko- cuarlack of success. hell, has ismia) nogoop. (10) WILX-TV (NBC) oh.th/ts (12) WJLRT-TV (ABC) alemofm- von,bumk\ seems noonewanbto 'rolling sow" 1st? hey) have- r/6ht-they're (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) \senceunhli lshew0kw6 hire a journalist ^ c epnors over there f to shave moving yd ; can graduate for a job short term, esfeoawy are raid bf the ms beard. new york. i tnssprin6.. now? i a hot-shotanalyst. issue, x iday evening (23) Oponlng Soon At A Thoator Noar You (12) Mary Hartmon, (23) ABC Newt Mary Hartmon 10:00 friday evening 8:00 (23) ABC Newt (6) Ko|nk 8:00 llthoda (10) Pollct Story thursday evening (6) Snoopy At The ■J llttlu Houta On (12) Family 8:00 Ice Folliet Ipralri* , , (23) Doeumantary (6) Waltoni (10) Sanford And Son j) lov*'n* t Shlrlty Showcatt (12) Welcome Back, Hotter (12) DonnyB Maria 11:00 (10) Pilot (23) Waihington Week || °','1* M'n<^, (6-10-12) Nawt (23) Atk The Doctort In Review 1:30 ■ Phyll's (23) World Pratt 8:30 (12)What'i Happening 11 8:30 PEANUTS Nrelyiae 11:30 (10) Chico And The Man MWmppHM (i) McCloud (23) Perpiectlvet In Black (23) Wall Street Week by Schulz SPONSORED BY: Opwn 10 AM -9 PM Dolly lt Man with Tha 9:00 224 Abbott Hood Eoit Lomlng lldtnGun" (10) Johnny Corton 9:00 (12) Mary Hartmon, (6) Hawaii Five-0 (6) Sonny (Cher J 9:00 iuihrh / h Mary Hartmon (10) Beit Sellert (10) Rockford Filet «•»»»■»■/look out \ 1 HATE lOOKINS AT \ | Clrcui Of Tht Start (23) ABC Nawt (12) Barney Miller (23) Matterplece Theatre j look out for the THE UI0RLP THROUGH |) Movl* for the truck.1! look out MJGjj^. (23) Vitiont Kt Otath Of Rlchlt ■) OrMt Compottrt wednesday evening 9:30 10:00 (6) Executive Suite t(, ^atreer/ for the fence!! WW FINGERS! J 1 9:30 1:00 (lO)Serpico (12) Tony Randall (23) International X.. j$r kj Anyone For TannytonT (6) Good Tlmat Animation Feitlval 10:00 (10) CPO Shorkay 10:00 f) Dialog (12) Blonic Woman (6)Barnoby Jonet 10:30 (23) Nova (12) Street! Of BlO-12) Nawt 11:00 1:30 San Francitco (23) Monty Python'i Flying Circut msr-1! 1) Spartan Sportllta (6) Jaffartont 10:30 11:30 (10) McLoan Stavanion 11:00 (23) State Of The State SPONSORED BY: | Ko|ak 9:00 Addrett (6-10-12) Newt FRANK & ERNEST (23) Boarding Houta i)Johnny Carton (i) Mavla by Bob Thaves () Mary Hartmon, "Cago WJthoul A Kay" 10% MSU DISCOUNT try Hartmon (10) Slrota'i Court 1) ABC Nawt (12) BaraHa how come x JESDAY EVENING (23) Thaatar In Amarlca 8:00 9:30 always have to 'iWho (10) Movlo ... H Baa Baa Block Shoop "Tha City" do the 5eve|u5 I HappyDoyt 10:00 Through twelve;, |Klnlngtrln (12)Charlla't Angalt oipoct 11:00 and ernle only 8:30 (6-10-12) Nawt doe* the ones |] Lavtrntt Shlrlty (23) Anyone For Tannyton? 9:00 11:30 through 5lxe$ > JM'A'S'H (6) Movla IjPollct Woman "Sudden Terror" |) Rich Man, Poor Man (10) Johnny Carton 9:30 lont Day At A Time THE DROPOUTS ie vegetables and black mushrooms over fried rice, egg by Post roll ondmiso soup. j^Hcv/Doyou WANT " isiwyre.y'KNCM', [•jr-ir:in ( hp:-; -j i -n cnni:? B'-n icn'i ranr373rtri':]nrRnrdiv 23. (Ban '.T in Dry 24. AJone 26 Simpletons DBLJJ can-JH'jn MSU RADIO BOARD 28 Mode mraaiiuu o:-rjo /ailable to all students living in Residence Halli 31. Jene or Jolt iring 1976-1977. 32 Hesitite m KT,n LiiHU I Campus Rodio at Michigan Stat* is run by tha students. This spelling all Term the Radio Board, the 33. Be in debt governing body of the Mich. State 35. Colleen nmrnraaara azion lio Network, will be selecting two students for Member-At- 39 Sveetsop nnraa™ je seats on the Board. 41 Subside I The Members-At-Lorge provide valuable input and direction 43. the Boord from the Residence Halls and General >pulotion; their feedback is essential to the operation and Campus Hank ol (vine 50. Gum rest 44 Christmis visitor 51. Pitchers 46. Smill interstice 2 Pilm coclutoo PROFESSOR PHUMBLE rtnm Jnointenonce of the Network and its three local affiliates. 48. Eigre by Bill Yates e information and an application come to Room 6 49 Collected 1 Jevelei's neiiht 6. Achieve Services r~ V l. Son of Shem •nt Bldg. from 10a.m.-6p.m. weekdays. r- r- r- r- 9- 1 Surty-,- michigan state radio network H n~ ) Supposes ~ ]. Bridge holding TT nr I Kitchen utensils I Jumbled type T~ 0~ ). Charles Dickens Y~ j i IT 5i !. Conscious subject J i. Ne»: comb, lorm ii■ ii I. I. fisb Stainless ilMIHH ■■■ I Sell to consumer I. Full apology ill mil nniiu I Corrupt I. You and I illi lid ill — i. Bellowing WT '. Epsom U- r c W □ TODAY'S fMCIAL I fr 0. Confound: dialectic English Chila Varda Barrlta £ _ ■ 2. Concoction 5. Cassius Clay green chile sauce and grourfd beef with cheese and onion in 1. Dutch commune OUT THE WINDOW SPONSORED BY: the middle !$• by D. Wayne Dunifon ILAZTICO RESTAURANT 2MM.A.C. 351-1111 ASU SHADOWS y Gordon Carleton i Timc ,M M AAAJqR at THt. H*6"T MiSSiNQ ufcj"* RIG>HT AOO^ WI-TH A t ,MuS>T &«• IN PERSONS J—— BUREAU rHtLLO-I'^ Wishes Everyone PKoftssoR stRUMfe.. Pyramid BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: By Mort Walker //n Mondoy, January '° )97? 16 Mlchiflon Stot» N>w», Eott looting. Michigon MONEY MAN DOES IT AGAIN!] "Money Man" Result: He's bought more used books than we have ever had. So What? We have a special staff marking these books for resale. You Can Now buy these used books this late in the term. They are all in the proper course sections. Stop In For this last chance to buy used books for the winter term. OPEN Mon. Jan. 10 & OPEN Mon. Jan. 10 & Tues. Jan. 11 Tues. Jan. 11 FROM 7:30-9:00 FROM 7:30-9:00 Jan.12 Jan.12 Reg. Hours 7:30-5:30 Reg. Hours 7:30-5:30