-.Research team J fo sample blood for PBB traces |asing-out By NANCY JARVIS State News Staff Writer Two of the group members will return to New York Monday evening with the Four members of the PBB research team 'U's JMC from the Environmental Sciences Labora¬ tory at Mt. Sinai Hospital will return to samples taken that day, Anderson said, because they must be examined in New York immediately. The remaining two will Michigan Monday to take blood samples Issible part take additional samples Wednesday. from farmers. Anderson said the trip would be called off Dr. Henry Anderson, a member of the if the weather was not favorable. He said 1 state trend New York research team, said he and three the team had planned to take the samples other team members will go to various on a previous trip but time ran short. farms to draw blood from patients, and possibly livestock. Anderson said no exami¬ PBB's, toxic fire retardant chemicals, . By ANNE STUART nations would be performed. were accidentally mixed with cattle feed in State Newt SUM Writer 1973 and have caused thousands of livestock possible phase-out of undergraduate The team needs the blood samples to to die or be slaughtered. ■arts education in MSU's Justin continue research into the possible immuno¬ Tollege (JMC) due to a combination logical damage caused by PBB. Anderson Gov. William G. Milliken said last week [meting enrollments and skyrocket- said this was the main area of research that he hopes to instigate a new govern¬ LnSes may be the latest reflection of right now. mental unit to anticipate and act quickly on Lide trend. "We want to characterize the situation a future contamination problems on the order Ira Ward, JMC acting dean, an- little better," Anderson said Thursday. of PBB. E last week that the college had He also said the team eventually plans to Jiended to Provost Lawrence Boger's further research possible neurological dis¬ ■hat freshman admissions to the orders; however, the blood samples drawn Xjji college be suspended as of next next purpose. week would not be used for this Math Dept. The visit next week is a follow-up of the Analysis plans review research team's previous examination of 1,029 farmers last November at Kent Community Hospital in Grand Rapids. This ■ administration is currently explor- study revealed several health problems. Ihange of mission" for the college, Could focus upon Is remaining in JMC would be given lifelong learning. Last week. Dr. Irving Selikoff. head of the research team announced preliminary of petitions Et time to complete their degree findings in a report to state officials. In that Knents. report, Selikoff cited neurological, immuno¬ By SUZIE ROLLINS A state universities with comparable logical, musculo skeletal, liver and skin State News Stall Writer ■arts programs have reported the problems found in the people studied. A copy of the 400 signatures on a petition lady decline in enrollments over the Selikoff recommended accelerating re¬ objecting to the quality of instruction given I years, coupled with proportionate search efforts as well as in Math 108 last fall term was turned over to reducing Michi¬ I expenses. gan's allowable PBB levels to the lowest the Mathematics Department on Thursday d Valley State College's Thomas by ASMSU's Legal Services Cabinet. possible amount. . an College (TJC) has lost over a State News Dale Atkin Eddie Augenstein, left, was presented with a con¬ knew hundreds of legislators and Anderson said the team arriving next Scott Schreiber, cabinet member, sent a U of its students in the last year, reporters during current resolution from both houses of the Michi¬ his career, received the award after Gov. William week will seek to draw blood from a copy of the petitions to Joseph Adney, ig to the new dean, Phyllis Thomp- gan legislature Thursday, honoring his 34 years G. Milliken's State of the State Address. cross-section of the group, hopefully obtain¬ chairperson of the department. Schreiber House press room manager. ing blood with both low and high levels of has been handling the Math 108 controversy Je I've only been the dean for about a as Augenstein, who PBB. for Legal Services. Schreiber said he did not |i'm not sure of the exact figures," think giving the petition to Adney was a >n said. II do know that we have had a betrayal of the students' trust. ■nt drop in enrollment." NO INCREASE IN TAXBUDGET REQUESTS "I read in the paper that Adney wanted ling part-time students, TJC enroll- the petitions, so I sent them to him," |r this year is sbout 425, Thompson Schreiber said. Emphasized is that in spite of budget and decline in enrollment, TJC rs have no plans to discontinue Milliken outlines fiscal program Adney said he has not yet decided what he will do with the will look statements at petitions but added that he them and examine the of protest the students ex¬ ■ have certainly not arrived at the pressed. ■doinganything like that, though we By MICKIMAYNARD for 1978 yesterday." appointed by the governor. allocations to provide funds for highways, serious program evalua- The governor was Milliken said the concept of youth railroads and public A committee has already been formed by e SUte News Suit Writer referring to Crim's transportation le said. Gov. William G. Milliken, in his State of opening speech to the House in which the employment was important to him. and told throughout the state. several members of the Mathematics De¬ ; State University's alternstive the State Address Thursday, returned rumored gubernatorial candidate lashed out the legislature that he would ask for $10 partment to review the textbook which is The governor told the assembled legisla¬ je is currently midway some of the fire leveled at him by Speaker at Milliken's programs. million in his budget to create jobs for tors that in order to insure the safety of currently used in Math 108 and to examine of the House Bobby Crim, D-Davison. young people. other textbooks. a three-year phasing-out process, Ending weeks of speculation, Milliken persons traveling in Michigan, he will announced that he will not call for a tax The governor also said he would ask for a ■versity's board of governors voted ™ "I am here to give my address for 1977," request 300 new state police troopers to Even though the committee is composed continued on page 10) Milliken said. "I understand Bobby gave his increase in his 1977-78 budget requests. supplemental appropriation to be used for a patrol highways in large cities, including of math faculty members. Adney said he The governor said the highest priority in summer employment program. Milliken Lansing. welcomes suggestions from other faculty the state this year was an expanded requested the state Department of Labor members outside the department. How¬ economy and more jobs. submit a report to him by March 16 on the "I want 1977 to be known as the year that ever, there are no students on the "Our state is on the rebound from its subject. we increased state police presence and our committee. most devastating economic setback since Another Milliken proposal that would ability to fight crime throughout all of >/d weather threatens the Great Depression," Milliken said. "But recovery is not enough. We must expand." affect MSU is his request for $200,000 to renovate the MSU Museum. The Museum Michigan," he said. Other proposals included by the governor "I don't know if students judgment on the validity of a can make math text," a In turning down a tax increase, Milliken has been forced to close to the public in his State of the State message included: Adnev said. [finfer said that he wanted to repair of some of the because of a lack of funds which has kept it •An urban renewal program that will river navigation By The Associated Press state's existing tax laws, particularly the Single Business Tax. The governor outlined two proposals for from being brought standards. up One of Milliken's immediate to fire safety priorities is a concentrate on helping the city of Detroit survive its economic slump. Milliken said he to Along with mailing a copy of the petitions Adney, another copy of the petitions will be presented to the MSU Board of Trustees felt the program could be helpful to other ip and barge traffic moved at a crawl or not at all Thursday in the ice-jammed by Legal Services in the trustees' open higher education in his speech. One would comprehensive transportation package urban areas as well. It Lakes, the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and on other waterways in the Midwest ■ which will include plans for long-range meeting to be held next Thursday. provide for appointment, by the governor, ■East usually navigable in •Steps to clean up the state's welfare "We want the board to take notice of the January. of members of the governing boards of the Erie was almost program. Milliken said the state must crack completely frozen and Lake Michigan stood a good chance of state's three largest universities: MSU, problem, be aware of the problem and see Ring over for only the fourth time this century as earlier-than-usual buildups of ice University of Michigan and Wayne State down on welfare abusers. "We must serve what remediation should be taken," Legal f reported. notice to them that our forebearance has its Services staff member Bob Stark said. «»oil barges carrying about 800,000 gallons of oil were stuck in ice or aground University. Milliken said he would push for a Gilmore facing limits," he said. "To be plain-spoken about Stark added that Legal Services is using sday in the upper Chesapeake Bay, where traffic came to a near standstill due to constitutional amendment to change the it, we have had enough of welfare abuse by the petitions as a tool to get to the end result [P to a foot thick. present system of electing the board the receivers, by the providers, and by ie Coast Guard halted traffic along 20 miles of the Mississippi on Thursday ung near Cape Girardeau, Mo., when a collapsing ice dam separated 11 barges i a towboat. members by popular vote. "The appointive system has worked well new challenges those few of our employes that are unworthy of their social service calling." — upgrading the quality of Math 108. Aside from the petitions, students have been expressing their discontent with Math At noon, eight barges were back under tow, two were aground and in the selection of board members of the SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Gary Gil- •A continued emphasis on lowering PBB 108 by filing formal grievances in A-311 ■was missing and believed sunk. other 10 state colleges and universities." ■ Detroit, Coast Guard more, described by his attorney as "cool as levels, political reform as vorkers Student Services Bldg. with the aid of officials said they didn't know how much longer navigation Milliken said. ■d continue on the Great a cucumber and fit as a fiddle," faces new compensation, and unemployment Schreiber. Lakes, which stayed open for shipping year-round for the An informal sample of board members by reform (continued on page 10) ■ time last year. legal challenges of his right to die by firing surance as was sought in 1976. the State News earlier this week showed ie "estern third of Lake Superior was ice-covered, according to the agency's ice that a large majority of these members squad next Monday. ■itoring Station in Cleveland. The station said southern Lake Michigan was frozen The U.S. Supreme Court rejected the contacted were opposed to the idea of ? e™s offshore and the shallower Lake Erie was virtually frozen over, latest bid to stop the execution Wednesday, appointment. Two that agreed with the idea but American Civil Liberties Union Michigan was reported to have frozen over in the winters of 1912 and 1936. were, like Milliken, Republicans. attor¬ ■ever, the only ney V. Jinks Dabney said more suits officially recorded freeze was in 1963 when a Milwaukee weather The governor also proposed another T,au °"lcal flew across the lake and found no open water between Milwaukee and constitutional change that would create a seeking to delay it would be filed Thursday Ikegon, Mich. in federal and state courts. separate State Board of Higher Education. Members of this board would also be Dabney, though declining to say spec¬ ifically what the actions would involve, said, Tm confident of one thing: Gary Gilmore is going nowhere on (Monday)." Gilmore, who would be the first person follege eases cut with funding executed in the United States since 1967, released a letter Wednesday thanking "the thousands of people who have written me letters during the past several weeks." BySEANHICKEY The College of Urban Development Gilmore thanked the "rural bumpkin in | pw Stat« News Staff Writer many of the 17 colleges currently enrolls 180 undergraduate stu¬ Georgia who mailed me the rope. As you at MSU dents who are interested in urban problems know, it was returned, unused. Prison L forcetl to cut back services and even though the college does not offer a regulations forbid ropes. But I appreciate ■ ProJram°mPenS>te for the "trench- doctoral program. your concern, too, buddy." KtrE 'mp0S?d b> 'he University At a cost of $217,000, the College of The convicted killer of Provo motel clerk Im ' °ne0tthe sma11" »"•$» u h Urban Development supports 59 graduate Bennie Bushnell has demanded that his execution be carried out in accordance with Ices th P,evented these drastic assistanceships, where students are the law and has asked death-penalty I (VIi g outside funding. assigned to work for a specific professor opponents to "butt out" of his life. Pa5 percentDevel°Pment. in and receive a monthly salary for the work. Last weekend, however, the ACLU told Itained fn j- c bac'1»(its programs. The majority of the graduate assistants Gilmore: "Sorry, but we won't let you turn Teinstl r g om flve PubUc "d supported by the college are minority group us into killers." |rartWch,n>tchMitich, in the past, has bureaucracy," because of the relatively felony. Second and third-time offenders are subject to five and 10-year terms respectively. Western Michigan University student, ■to taw "f'f ag,inst further alloca- small number. The new law went into effect Jan. 1. Paul Zimmerman. Tin . , ahools Waa in Michigan. "There aren't enough people on the staff The contest, entered by 14 people "sonerally opposed" to of the existing committee to thoroughly Ferency said that an estimated 2,000 prisoners would be added to the Michigan prison with a total of 34 submissions, began neXiT 7® he felt f to be analyze the various aspects of the requests system within one year because of the law. In January 1976, State Corrections Director Perry Johnson told a house committee that the day before winter break and was lsbp:dSr,ind>n,oothrun- icho7»„raad?,a fundin« inquest 'or a by universities now," he said. Additional funding is also requested for the planning authority. the new law would inflate the prison population by some 4,800 inmates a year. "Prison officials have also been scrounging around looking for space in county jails," judged Thursday afternoon. And there must be some MSU student who could have used the $100 |jve years es weber, director of aPProxi™>tely the Weber said the duties of the authority will generally be to review programs Ferency said. 'This is an indication of how desperate the situation really is." The opening of the Riverside Correctional Facility last Monday will aid the overcrowding prize! Higher Educa¬ (continued on page 8) (continued on page 8) 'Carternomics' not good enough The economic program recently Carter has retreated from his own criticism of his program by calling proposed by Jimmy Carter is an campaign rhetoric. Only about a their demands "not feasible." This improvement over that of the Ford fifth of the first-year stimulus is strange talk from a man who Administration, but is neverthe¬ package is aimed directly at came out in support of the less deficient in the critical area of creating jobs and the spending for Humphrey-Hawkins Full Employ¬ job creation. public works construction is slated ment Bill during his campaign for The President-elect is to be com¬ for a comparatively modest in¬ the presidency. We can only mended for his attention to low- crease of $2 billion.' Moreover, assume that such talk was mere income groups in the field of taxes. Carter's program is sorely defi¬ election-year rhetoric and that The most impressive aspect of his cient in creating jobs in the central Carter now finds it politically $30 billion stimulus package is his cities, where they are needed the opportune to go back on his word proposal to raise the standard most. to the very groups that elected him deduction from $1,700 to $2,400 for On balance, Carter's proposals and need his help the most. single persons and from $2,400 to are unwise because they will Failure to provide jobs for all $2,800 for couples. The net result provide an economic stimulus that those who want to work will mean of such a provision would be to p(it is broad but not very deep. more money in the hands of the Stimulative programs should be poor, who ordinarily use the targeted to areas and groups that a long-term increase in the budget deficit and a further blackening of the American spirit. Carter ap¬ Morality requires total amnestl standard tax form. need them the most. Gerald Ford has six days left as with this urgent priority will then pears to be falling into the same program. Such a p It is in the area of jobs that Carter brushes off labor union devolve on Jimmy Carter. The conservative mentality that President to act on the request of make gripped the Ford Administration, Phil Hart's widow and grant incoming President has promised a collective goat of those least able 's^! much to the detriment of the universal unconditional amnesty to J to pardon all draft evaders and the consequences theX Will ethics code hold? national economy. "Carternomics" is not off to a to all Vietnam-era draft evaders, deserters and veterans with less consider the plight of deserters and others on a case-by-case basis. educated, the - downtrodjil frightened, the unsophisticaj very auspicious start. We urge than honorable discharges. We This plan does not go far enough. was the articulate The people are demanding it and children; Congress to scrap his program in urge him to do so, though his past Carter's position is a compro¬ monied who were able and thtl Jimmy Carter is apparently going •Sell or place in blind trusts all favor of something that deals more public statements on the matter do mise between two extremes loan to give it to them — draft. an ethics code investments that might involve those who favor total amnesty and — that provides a strong moralistic directly with the problem of not encourage us to believe he will. tone. them in conflicts of interest; •Promise that for two years unemployment. The responsibility for dealing those who are opposed to leniency Eighty-seven draft evaders are children per cent o(L Some of any kind. The issue of amnesty oil people call Carter's code after they leave office, they will middle-class merely a good job of window- not take private jobs that involve has far-reaching moral implica¬ families. Cif tions that we believe are inimical program makes an invidiouL dressing. The term seems to be an contacts with federal agencies or tinction between those appropriate one. officials on matters that were part to the expedience of political able to evade the draft who| To prevent any conflict of of their government compromise. anil responsibili¬ largely poor and black-1 — Vietnam was an unjust war. It interest after he becomes Presi¬ ties. accepted the draft i was never declared and was dent, Carter has placed his peanut Some may feel Carter's rules deserted. Friday, January 14, 1977 therefore illegal. Secretary of business in a trust fund. But this and restrictions are too much and Editorials ore the opinions ol the State News. is not Viewpoints, columns State-designate Cyrus Vance has If Carter is serious a move as commendable as for this reason offices may have nd letters ore personal opinions. admitted our involvement was a vating an image as a por™ one may think. Carter will still been turned down. But high Editorial Dept. mistake. Under the circum¬ will opt for total collect the profits — amounting to standards of quality are a fine Editor-in-chief. Mary Ann ChickShaw layout Debbie Wo lie stances, amnestjl an annual revenue of $1 million — tactic in shelling out the good Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Photo Editors Robert Koilott Louro a strong case can be made ignore the criticism of m Lynn Fuller that it was unconstitutional to reactionary elements. If aih though not until after he has left peanuts from the bad. Opinion Editor City Editor Kat Brown Copy Chief Tracy Peed office. Of course, Carter's own ethical . Michael Tanimura Wire Editor Joyce Loskowski forcibly commandeer young men should be prosecuted with id Campus Editor Carole Lbigh Hutton Staff Reprt:entative Michael Rouse In the code, Carter is requiring judgment will be the final factor in Sports Editor . Tom Shartahon Freelance Eo.ior Phil Frame to fight a war whose basis in to Vietnam, it is those ji his 2,200 Entertainment Edi Donna Bakun Book Editor constitutional law was nonex¬ ment officials who, thr top-level appointees to: determining how the executive James Hamilton •Disclose all assets, liabilities istent. policy of official lying, pei branch will be viewed by the Advertising Dept. and income sources in 1975, plus Carter's program will punish the war and thereby d public. The rules are only a step in Advertising Manager Don Gerow Asst Advertising Manager those who were unable to take those of their spouses and minor the right direction. generation of young Amu advantage of the draft deferment a physical and spirtual blooi MARTHA G. BENEDETTI ED LION I am confronted, as is a monetary drought after registering Out At the start of another MSU term, good portion of the MSU student body, with a for classes. Due to the fact that I am a self-supporting individual, I am faced with an even greater of grasp provide funds according to the Par¬ ent's Confidential Statement but who choose to save their money for a more valued cause is left out in the cold. Financial problems arise with the frequent increases in tuition, the Poor class The first half of Marketing 317 covers the same material as Statistics 316, the prerequisite for 317. It appears that either the business school is unaware of the content of the prerequisite to their class, or they feel that the quality of instruction in same task. My suggestion to the administration would be to schedule registration to student number. Another would be to according arrange registration in such a manner that those who work during their designated time of registration could bring a statement ft Oil I saw something in the papers Wednesday that reduced my faith in human nature, that dimmed my hopes for a just and moral world. for winter. icated to world peace. Whether the Palestinian right or wrong is irrelevant in case. What is relevant is that Ds aw| challenge in increasing price of books and the proving this to those in charge of admission. The headlines read: "Suspected is suspected of masterminding 1 316 is extremely poor and thus must be The making financial ends meet. implementation of a $10 registration University asks us to pay $10 for Olympic Killer Freed." And that murder of innocent people. I Living costs and academic costs compensated for in 317. If the first is the registration. Surely they could bend those about summed it up. with a minimal salary make for a fee. The tuition hikes case, the 317 instructors need only walk rules to help accommodate those who are Tuesday French officials released The Arab's support of him, and worse the French move pM J cause me to down the street to Wells Hall, enter the — tightly budgeted lifestyle and a lot of inconvenienced. Abu Daoud, a Palestinian operative him freedom, clearly shows in $1 cringe as my allotment of money building and take the stairs to the fourth doing without. I can deal with such a (which I labored to save while David Russell believed by West German, Israeli and world of economic realities tlal situation. The crisis begins when I or taking floor. Once on the floor they need only go to off 12 months of school) dwindles 260 Mason Hall Interpol authorities to have engi¬ mass murderer any number of self-supporting stu¬ the chairperson's office to find out what is neered the Munich massacre of 11 masquerading«] dents cannot afford living and more quickly than expected and not being done in Statistics 316. Israeli athletes during the 1972 freedom fighter can get off stdW to school even with going by any poor money management on On the other hand, if the 317's extensive Words This year, it seems in the wmj extremely wise my part. review of 316 is Olympics. world leaders ranging from Hi budgeting habits. a direct result of extremely People searching, reaching out; to be Israel — the country of the victims Financial aid may be one solution in As self supporting students like poor instruction in. Statistics 316, this is seen, heard, liked or touched. With a Kissinger to Anwar Sadat of myself waver on the brink of - and West Germany — the nation there exists the best possib helping the self-supporting student grounds for firing the past and present variety of ways to communicate available to where the attack took place — had financial desperation, President negotiating a long-range peace who desires higher education. How¬ chairperson of the Statistics Department achieve these needs, emphasis goes to the been seeking Daoud's extradition so Wharton points out with each tuition and should be done. ment in the Mideast. But »»■ ever, I have found this financial aid word. They're always there when he could face trial. hike the assuring fact that MSU you need The content of the 317 them, waiting to oblige a thought or peace without justice! virtually unattainable because I did education is still cheaper than other course is also open His detainment, announced Sun¬ France's release can not meet the financial aid to question. On page 5.7 of response with their presence. office's the second day, however, had become a source of three tightly-enforced qualifications. large Michigan universities. revised edition of the text by Frank Bacon Yet, the validity of this tool humors me. further encourage embarrassment for the French gov¬ crimes done in the name of In order to be considered an it is asserted that the expected value of the Of all the words excreted into the atmos¬ I have pondered the ernment. Syria, Libya, Algeria, Iraq independent student, I was informed possible solu¬ sample standard deviation is the population phere, the multitude of intentions and and the Palestine Liberation liberation groups. True In tions to this financial dilemma. Loans Organi¬ upon transferring to the University have been suggested. standard deviation. This is in general false. modes of expressions, the chances of ever zation had protested his capture and groups recognize what suL' However, the On page 10.6 Bacon asserts that the F test being deciphered as intended are minimal. means. They exhaust all I might point out that these should be used to check But when received, in whatever qualifications are applicable only equality of form, the when parentalfinances lie in the middle or above income variances before doing "two sample prob¬ meaning gets filed away in a designated It is sad for the widows bracket lems." While one can do things in this memory bank next to the appropriate name of the 11 slain athletes, it is sad fat '''1 as designated by the financial aid office. until further Palestinians themselves and it is sad for all of humanity. manner you can't tell what is the of the combined procedures — alpha level use. ■ step six on Well, at least by writing this down I've last year that one cannot receive 10.6 is wrong! last thing a student wants to do when thought about the uiords I chose. more than $600 per year from their he or she gets out of school is One parting word. The tables in Bacon's Bruce G. Phillips accused the French of being sympa¬ means to bring about change parents or guardian or be claimed on pay off _ book, K.1-K.7, contain no indication of their thetic to the Israelis a rather grave Lansing they resort to guerilla wartWl — an outrageous loan, not to the parent's income tax form for two speak of the accumulated interest original sources. Did Bacon compute all of accusation considering France is years, and the catch-all one cannot payments. those tables? Did he use gainst oppressors. I live at home in any — Work-study programs offer ano¬ copyrighted largely dependent upon Arab oil. capacity for one ther solution. But realistically speak¬ material without proper acknowledgement? But to act as Daoud alleged'! full year. So the French, citing some judicial Name withheld by request against innocent victims - JI Though a have lived self-supporting student ing, the amount of money made through a University job will not take Letter Policy technicalities, weighed the pros and cons and decided to freedom-fighting. It ia c°™' TJ may at home periodically provide Daoud murder. And to act as the Fre'"] during a year and payed a significant care A of much. Band The with a first-class air ticket to Algeria, and let the murderer go f°r r sum of money for room and board, the new system for the qualification Will the person or persons Opinion Page welcomes all letters and where he was greeted with a of financial aid needs to be instituted. responsible for recep¬ and economic expediency » financial aid office disregards such an viewpoints. Readers should follow a few tion befit a visiting Parents who cannot or will not the MSU marching band being seated up in rules to insure that as many letters as dignitary. cowardice. effort. One is, in turn, considered a the corner of the Jenison Fieldhouse support the student academically for during possible appear in print. Arab leaders supported Daoud's dependent. substantial reasons could basketball games please move them to a release because he had been Action like that of the Frent'J I might point out that perhaps acting as these provide a written statement. Each lower level? The band sounds like it's AU letters and viewpoints should be typed a "freedom fighter" to help the happened before and unforw I qualifications are applicable only will probably happen again. when parental finances lie in the incoming student's financial status playing in a bathroom. on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. Letters Palestinian cause to regain a national The band is a very and viewpoints must be signed and include middle or above income bracket as would then be assessed aside from crowd important part of spirit, but when it's up in a corner local address, student, faculty or staff homeland. It is sad for the widows of theB the parent's status. slain athletes, it is s*" designated by the financial aid office. you can hardly tell the school song from standing - if any - and phone number. No But was Daoud really a freedom . Their assumption is the Meanwhile, loans and jobs will any Palestinians themselves ana n parent(s) assist some students through their others that are played. letter or viewpoint without these items will fighter? must have the money to finance their Also, I love the spirit section. be considered for publication. for all of humanity. ' offspring's education and will dish remaining terms at MSU — if they He is not suspected of Judy Burns attacking As one of the widows rep* out the money accordingly. The are thrifty financial planners. MSU Letters s,Muld be 25 lines or less and may Zionists while they were trying to assumption is not valid in all cases. administrators and planners must 1442 K Spartan Village be edited for State News style and consolidate their positions in the said upon hearing of Daoud!''- The low-income student, with re-examine the existing financial aid conciseness to fit as many letters as "What's the point of having occupied territories. And he is not ents who also lack funds, is par¬ structure before the self supporting possible on a page. Viewpoints be suspected of attacking Israeli troops this is the way the world bew ■ for within the framework of the provided student finds university education Registration may repressing Palestinian national But the French can at University's financial aid office. The out of grasp. Last week during the awesome task of No unsigned letters or viewpoints will be rights. assured that they will haveewM -| self Morlho Benedelti is a stall registration students were turned away to last the winter. I supporting students, with par¬ member considered for publication. Names may be But he is suspected of ents who are financially able to covering enferfoinmenf and a senior because they did not come at their withheld, but only for good cause. athletes who were attacking td lion is a stall member »' fc majoring in journalism. scheduled time. I feel this is unfair, and nonpolitically par¬ the International Center and M there are better ways to ticipating in international games ded- more mo/orfng In journalism ■ accomplish the n Stole Newt, East Lansing', Michigan Friday, January 14, 1977 5 'COMFORTABLE ENTERTAINMENT' 'Solution' conveys rare, elegant air By BYRON BAKER Dr. Freud of Vienna. Herbert Ross, who A FAMILIAR PIPEDREAM Meyer's ealculatedly rousing chase — I State News Reviewer produced and directed, has elicited many It's a comfortable piece of entertainment. replete with Holmes, Watson and Freud | Seven Per-Cent Solution" is a very fine performances from his cast Ross and Meyer (who adapted his novel for chopping apart a wooden railroad car for I]v beguiling, if slight film adaptation (particularly Alan Arkin and Robert Du the screen) have attempted to find a locomotive fodder was obviously pur¬ Lias Meyer's best selling account of a — vail), and he has imbued the film with a pleasing confluence of the styles of the loined from Keaton's "The General." Ross' [sly undocumented encounter be- delicate, elegant air not found in many detailed Sir Arthur Conan Doyle stories staging of that sequence indicates by the Kne Sherlock Holmes of London and a pictures any more. and the straightfacedly frivolous Basil ravishing manner the camera photographs Rathbone-Nigel Bruce pictures made by that he is captivated by the lost roman¬ Fox and Universal in the '30s and '40s. ticism of the railroads, but the erratic They don't quite succeed — the tone of rreff achieves classical, Conan Doyle's prose has never been satisfactorily translated onto film they have established an intimacy. The — but quality of tension establishes that he has little practical understanding of how they work. The chase never really exhilarates. BEST AT SETTINGS State News/Scott Bellinger picture is familiar in the pipedream manner t Baritone Lee Snook entertains members of the Delta Gamma But where the film is really first rate is in of an old movie you might feel sure you've sorority \ashingion loses 1 its many richly detailed and Phi Gamma Delta seen, and enjoyed, previously. Certainly, drawing room fraternity with the "champagne aria" from the performances contribute mightily to Mozart's "Don Giovanni." this impression. This is real chamber acting; an ensemble of legitimate actors latest artists' releases using the mastery of their craft to project the stylish, intelligent characterizations that used to be the hallmark of film acting. "The primary problem with 'The Seven Per-Cent Solution'is its script. Meyer's book is a Opera: first encounter ARKIN EXCELS remarkable piece of meticulous By JOHN CASEY State News Reviewer (1-1070). Meyer's story (or, as he would have it, his freshly rediscovered John D. Watson manuscript) chronicles the efforts of faithful mimicry prose." of Conan Doyle's greeted enthusiastically b JARRETT: Hymns-Spheres-|ECM GROVER WASHINGTON JR.: A Secret Dr. Watson (superbly played by Robert By PETER J. VACCARO -1086/7) . PUce-IKudu-32-Sl) Duvall) to free his friend Holmes from the State News Reviewer Jarrett explores the depth of his Not all commercial jazz is bad, as many sequences, featuring the interaction of the Last Tuesday evening witnessed a rather intriguing debilitating terrors of cocaine addition. marriage of interests on the MSU campus. The Delta Gamma sorority and the Phi Gamma Delta ss genius in his ninth ECM release, critics would have you believe. They will Holmes (played differently, but authorita principals Ross is at his best in such fraternity intimate settings, and Meyer's dialog is together hosted a recital of arias and duets from "Don Giovanni" >Spheres." The album is a four- dismiss it as diluted jazz that has been lively by Nicol Williamson) has been - partly in transformed by frequent injections of the good. preparation for this weekend's Opera Guild production of the Mozart opera, partly out collection of two hymns and nine tampered with by the evils of rock. Instead, Ken Adam's sets are effective, as is of the excitement of discovering what is for many a "new" form of entertainment. Bents played on a Baroque organ in mainstream jazz is exciting and very drug — a seven per cent solution — into a cameraman Oswald Morris' lighting. John The recital at the Delta Gamma house of series of similar programs permany and Jarrett excels. listenable. Grover Washington Jr. is a fine babbling obsessive, holding a paranoic was one a fixation upon a fussy, aged mathematics Addison's musical score is nice, and a presented by the Opera Guild of Greater Lansing to student groups in the MSU example of this genre. charming Stephen Sondheim song, sung by community. The purpose of the program is to educate new audiences in their first In 1971, Washington joined the band led Regine, is pleasantly interpolated into the encounters with opera, as well as to provide a genuinely entertaining event. The by organist Johnny Smith and firmly proceedings. program has been an overwhelming success. established himself as a premier soprano/ The Universal picture is now Much of the credit for this success belongs to Herbert Josephs, Robert Fiore and "Arkin's performance is won¬ playing at tenor sax player. Feeling confined in the the Spartan Twin Theatre. Jean Nicholas, professors in the Romance Languages Department. derful: he readily embodies Josephs' MNS SPHERES band, Washington departed to pursue a solo commentary on musical selections, casual, pleasant and entertaining in itself, served career. In the past five years he has Meyer's conception of the as a sound discussion of the opera's historical and cultural context. More than this, it created music that has received lukewarm man. . . "One can instinctively offered evidence that opera is absolutely accessible, regardless of an audience's age, reviews, despite the music's fine phrasings. feel that Sherlock Holmes is in background, tastes or native language. "A Secret Place" is Washington's sixth good hands. ." . Free haircuts end The performances by sopranos Susan Davis and Candy Goetz Grier, baritone Lee effort for the Kudu label, a part of the Snook, and accompanists Anita Wagman and Laurie Harkema were in every way Motown conglomeration, and is a weak WASHINGTON charming. All have been invaluable to the success of the opera guild's program, and (API - their audiences love them. successor to his last two albums; "Feels so Senate Democrats have voted The audiences themselves deserve recognition students who Good," and "Mister Magic." Gone are the to end one of the traditional — are meeting opera tt could be easily distinguished as teacher, a Prof. Moriarty (Laurence head-on, with great enthusiasm. Their questions to performers in discussions Olivier). Watson collaborates with Holmes' perquisites fo their office: free It innovative jazz artist of the 1970s, haircuts and shoe shines in the following recitals have been intelligent and sincere; their appreciation has been ■yarns-Spheres" adds fuel to the ever-mysterious brother, Mycroft (£harles Senate barber shop. greatly apparent. Int. He temporarily relinquishes his Gray) to lure Holmes from mother England From now on, they will During the past week, over 800 students have participated in the opera guild to Vienna, where a controversial physician pay ess and tackles the program. Recitals have been heard in Case, Bessey, Eustace and Owen Graduate halls beauty of this named Sigmund Freud (Alan Arkin) has $2 for the haircuts: shines will and the Delta Gamma House. Sponsoring groups have been as varied as James e Abbey organ. The sound — cost 25 cents and up, had some success in treating addicts. depending Madison College, social science and humanities classes, the Honors College, Delta ol any overdubs, ornamentation or on the fanciness of the shine Arkin's performance is wonderful: he Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta. is - is profoundly beautiful, and the shoes, Majority Leader readily embodies Meyer's conception of the As a result, the opera guild has been encouraged to repeat the program in st piece is the haunting, Robert C. Byrd said Tuesday. "Hymn of man. He easily slips into a German-tinged conjunction with next year's production of Puccini's "La Boheme." Josephs will as well ce," and the fourth side con- The prices are the same as the dialect, and radiates assured intelligence be repeating his Evening College class, instituted last fall, The Pleasures of Opera. ■with the House charges in its barber "Hymn of Release," an and wit. One can instinctively feel that If the response at the Delta Gamma house last Tuesday is any indication, the opera B title because the nine movements Sherlock Holmes is in good hands. shop. guild is becoming a well-liked organization indeed. And as for questions such as "Who pheres" " are hypnotizing. The NIGHTMARISH DELIRIUM is opera foT?" ... it seems such questions really need not be asked. demonstrate Jarrett as very Holmes' cure is agonizingly effected. I within the realm of classical music. Herbert Ross is not very subtle in his visual lush arrangements by Bob James, the |iowhere the intelligence of but this Pennsylvanian an E. sound making these so accessible. In the illustration of his withdrawal, but William¬ son expressively conveys some of the ■himself a musician of esteem. new album there is nothing to replace it. certain nightmarish delirium. Then Holmes, There are some bright spots on "A Secret Watson and Freud are suddenly drawn into > ECM releases by Keith Jarrett facing I (collaboration You," with (1017);drummer "Ruta Jack and Place." Eric Gale is featured on guitar and his playing is outstanding. Washington's a mysterious case of abduction and interna¬ tional intrigue, centrally involving the i jm?oi/$R$c/fie file. 10211; "In the Light" (1033/4); incerts, Bremen-Lausanne" (3-1035- sax is good on all four selections, with "Dolphin Dance" as the more memorable plight of a beautiful actress (Vanessa Redgrave, in a welcome return to the |— * FRIED CHICKEN Iminessenee" (with Jan Garbarek, cut. Unfortunately, Grover Washington Jr. screen). Aficionados of the novel will I it tastes better is becoming too predictable. discover the narrative simplified somewhat, Telonging" (1050); "Koln Concert" and the ending altered in several surprising | $1.00 OFF ) and last year's "Arbour Zena" (Albums Courtesy of Disc Shop) details. SLIM STORYLINE The primary problem with "The Seven Per-Cent Solution" is its script. Meyer's J with coupon |uss/an film showing slated book is a remarkable piece of meticulous mimicry of Conan Doyle's prose. The fresh, plus rings from j Bucket or Barrel imaginative premise, thorough research 1 The Russian and East and his uncanny stylistic imitation served MEDICAL Ptumucr LIBERAL ARTS JA • 15 ™ European Studies program will present 1934 Ru'sian film, "The Youth of well to conceal the essentially slim story line. Despite the fine acting and seductive LAW DENTAL FORESTRY ^ pieces chicken Maxim," tonight at 7:30 in MUSIC ARCHITECTURE AGRICULTURE 109 S. Kedzie Hall. The first picture in a celebrated trilogy by ambiance, Ross has not developed a filmic • 20 "mmakers Grigory Kozintsev and Leonid pieces chicken Trauberg, the fUm equivalent of Meyer's style for his film. The LAST DAY FRI. JAN. 14 !!atTs ascore bY Dimitri Shostakovich. 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A Great Wby of Life () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon Frldoy, January |, Expert gives views on Africa CCD By ED LION "I don't see how majority ly those who live in the cities. come and the protesters would Presently only one of the State News SOU Writer rule will come without military "I see it inevitable that they scatter," he said. homelands, the Transkei, is The only way majority rule force," he said. "And the re¬ will take up arms," he said. "One of the key questions is independent. will come to all of South Africa is through a military confronta¬ gime (of Prime Minister John Voorster) is too entrenched and stubborn to give up power." "And change will have to come internally, not through outside where the blacks will get arms," Vilikazi said. "Passive The United States and other countries should use "diploma¬ HEARTY MEALS IN A tion between the white minori¬ powers. resistance has not worked sue tic pressure" on South Africa ty and the black majority, a noted Africa expert told MSI! Vilikazi, a critic of the white minority regime, has lived in South Africa for 40 years. A "What the blacks organization," need is he said. The cessfully against the whites." "to wrest reforms," he said. But economic embargoes would not WARM students Wednesday. Vilikazi said blacks must band together un¬ peaceful resis work because "who could tell Absolom Vilikazi, a professor of anthropology* and interna¬ tional relations at American native South African, he is now an American citizen, but odically visits South Africa. He peri¬ der strong leadership to or¬ ganize work boycotts, strikes tance to to the whites dates back Mahatma Gandhi's efforts in General Motors or Kellogg not to deal with South Africa?" ATI and concerted struggle if they the last century, "but only University in Washington, says the South African govern¬ small i Vilikazi said after majority are to topple the white regime, D.C., also said he believed the ment has refused him permis¬ sion to enter the country at he said. The recent uprisings passively." rule is gained — which may be current white regime "would least two times. that racked South Africa dur "years in the coming" — he never be willing to relinquish Vilikazi gave two ing the summer showed this envisions a "society without power" and abandon apartheid, Vilikazi said there is a grow¬ for a military uprising lack of organization, he said. against apartheid, without discrimina¬ the segregation of races in ing militancy among black the 4 million whites who rule tion, where all are equal, I South Africa. youth in South Africa, especial¬ "The security forces would over the 18 million blacks and hope." the few million other minorities in South Africa. He predicts that majority rule for white-controlled Rho¬ He said "a dynamic leader- desia and southwest Africa, a Liquor license fee hike ship" could establish an active resistance of sabotage and gue¬ rilla warfare under the current situation: or the blacks could territory controlled by South Africa under a defunct League of Nations mandate, will come much sooner, "within a year or agree to the independence of two." will not slow E.L. flow the nine homelands that the whites have set aside to restrict them to only 13 per cent Life in South Africa for the blacks and minorities is one of With temperatures dropping below zero, what could be more inviting of than a steaming hot. hearty dinner at the Grate Steak, located at 246 East South Africa's land. subjugation to the whites, Vili¬ Saginaw at Abbott Rd A wholesale distributor of li By SUE STEWARD our prices when you consider kazi said. He said blacks are the increase over the time span quor must have a $150 license. The Grate Steak has added two exciting dishes to its dinner menu. Sink State News Staff Writer Then, he said, the black only allowed the worst jobs, The flow of spirits in East of a year," Norm Robinson, Separate licenses must be enclaves could unite "in some must live in black townships your teeth into their new Queen Filet Mignon, a charbroited tenderloin obtained to sell liquor on rail¬ served with a savory, sauieed, burgundy onion sauce. Lansing will not be dammed, manager of the Alle Ey, said. type of confederation" and use and in rural tribal homelands, "Our biggest cost which gets roads. boats and airplanes in Their second delicious menu addition is Beef Normandy, a broiled despite a new law which in¬ their independence to secure and must carry passes to get Illinois. A railroad license is creases liquor license fees as passed on to customers stems and liberate the entire into white areas. "A change petite filet adorned with crabmeat and covered with a light normandy much as 900 per cent. from stolen glassware." $25, a boat license is $100 and white sauce an airplane license is $25. country. must eventually occur," he said. The law will increase some License fees for Specially The Grate Steak's In Ohio, licenses for a retail new items are templing but only the beginning I'd liquor fees which have not been Designated Merchants ISDMI, like to recommend of their other house altered since 1937, said establishments which sell beer establishment may run as high some specialties. Try their Roger Rosendale, director of licensing and wine for take-out, will as $800 per year. The $800 fee Scollops de Joghne, fresh scallops baked in herb and garlic butter, and enforcement for the Michi¬ double from $50 to $100. Fees applies to establishments which served on a steaming bed of rice. Or their Chicken Cordon Bleu, boneless for Specially Designated Distri¬ sell beer, wine and liquor and breast of chicken stulled with horn and cheese and baked to tenderness gan Liquor Control Commis- butors ISDD), establishments stay open until 2:30 a.m. The and served with a creamy supreme sauce. How about a juicy Kansas City Class C licenses, which apply which sell spirits for take-out, license fee is $400 for establish¬ 13 oz charbroited strip sirloin, served on the bone? In addition, each to will double from $75 to $150. ments which are only open until dinner is accompanied with Win Schuler's famous bar cheese and bread any establishment which sells beer, wine and spirits for Establishments which sell al¬ sticks, a steaming mug of the soup of the day, a journey to the The Alcoholic Beverage Com¬ unique consumption on the premises, coholic beverages in both cate¬ mission of Indiana operates its garden greenery salad bar, homemade rolls, and a choice of baked pota¬ will increase from $500 to $600. gories must have both licenses. to or vegetables. Class C licenses have not All liquor licenses must be license fee scale according to changed since 1937. renewed yearly. population of cities and number Performing in the dining room on Monday nights, after 7 30 is a string "The $100 increase in fees "The increase in license fees of seats in the establishment. quartet from MSU's music department A perfect addition to a fine meal will have very little effect on won't make any difference at The largest city in the county The Grate Steak is also famous for their delicious luncheons. For the all in our prices," Sandy Oade, determines the rate for the light eater, their outstanding salad bar, referred to as the Garden entire county. Greenery. For those interested in seafood there is the Grate Steak Catch manager of Oade's Party Store, said. Oade's is the type of License fees for establish¬ of the Day. An excellent doily choice of fresh seafood, in a portion sure Entrepreneurs establishment which would be ments in Indianapolis can run to satisfy the heartiest appetite. New on their lunch menu is the Seafood required to have both SDM and as high as $1,530 yearly for an Olde Wart Inn, a piping hot blend of crabmeat and SDD licenses. establishment which has a seat¬ shrimp served open get busy signal Wineries in the state will be ing capacity of from 150 to 200 face on rye bread and topped with melted Swiss cheese The Grate Steak also offers a special sandwich of the day consisting of faced with the largest increase persons. (ZNS) Have you heard about thin slices of the choicest meats piled high and served with either their in license fees, a 900 per cent the man who opened his brief¬ increase from $100 to $1,000. soup du jour or the garden greenery. case to answer the telephone? Gene Daly of Redwood City, "This aspect of the law UNIVERSITY To end a delectable meal, treat yourself to dessert at the Grate Steak only affects the 13 wineries in Sink your teeth into a piece of creamy carmel ice cream pie made with Calif., has. Daly is the owner of the state," Rosendale said. REFORMED scoops of carmel and french vanilla ice cream and topped with hot carmel The Communicators, a four- Liquor license fees and proce¬ and walnuts (as delicious as the name suggests). Another favorite year-old firm that peddles one dures vary widely from state to CHURCH won't want to pass up is their peppermint ribbon pie, a blanket of you of the biggest status symbols of 4930 S. Hagadorn pep¬ state. permint ice cream on a bed of chocolate wafers, topped with meringue them all — the briefcase tele¬ The Illinois Liquor Commis¬ (across From Alters) and hot fudge phone. sion requires retail establish¬ 9:30 Study Groups Seven nights a week after 9 30 in the Goldsmith Daly says his company ments which sell beer, wine and 10:30 Coffee Hour lounge you can listen to layed bock light folk music. A different caters to people who make at spirits to have a $50 license, performer appears in the least $50,000 a year, and can which must be renewed Worship: lounge nightly. yearly. 11:00a.m.and i:00p.m. For afternoon relaxation, there is the Goldsmith easily pay for the $2,800, 17- lounge inside the pound battery-operated brief¬ Pcnnway For Rides Call 351-6810 Grate Steak Happy Hour, Monday through Friday, with reduced rates Church of God from 4-7 p.m. The iounge is now case phone. Merely using the after 9a.m. Sunday open nightly until 2 a.m. including phone costs a whopping $18 for Tom Stark, Pastor Sunday the first 25 minutes and 25 4207 Alpha Please note the Grate Steak's winter hours: Fred Herwaldt, cents for each minute there¬ Lansing Monday-Thursday 11:00a.m.-4:00p.m. for lunch Associate Pastor after, plus the regular long Monday-Thursday 4:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. lor dinner distance charges. Gayle Barnes, FridayS Saturday 11 00 a.m.-4:00p.m. for lunch Staff Associate 4:00p.m.-11:00p.m. for dinner Sunday 12:00-9:00p m dinner only UNIVERSITY South BAPTIST 15)8 S. Baptist Church Reservations are suggested 7 days a week. Phone 351-4200. Washington CHURCH Sunday - 7:00 p.m. "Sod Sands His Lansing SPONSORED ICT: 4608$. Hagadorn Angtls" East Lansing Worship 10; SS 11:15 Why tha Suddan Conctrn about tha Opnn 7 day. / ernfL's \ east 2012 E. Michigan Studant Foundation 6272106 | Invisible World? Chaplain Bailey Bus Schtdula ly Serving Complete I Richard L.Schulthais Pastor, 9:45 a.m. Fellowship EXCELLENT: SIZZLER-STEAKS, jfiff Dinners until 1 t.n> 6045 W. Saginaw | and refreshments SEAFOOD. SPECIALS. COCKTAILS JS1 - 4144:332 0134 College Bible Class in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ! 217 S. Bridge St, Grand 1Mb emfL's ares CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST Across from thecapifol Sermon Topic: Sunday 11:00 a.m. CALCULATORS, STEREOS ! Schcnsuls 1 Good KM* "Gad Bless Oar New i^sidMt" "Power is Now Available" Dr. Howard PIEASE CHKk'bOX FOB*ITEM OWERED LANSING MERIDIAN and I)riil| Dr. Henri L Ljna, prtadiiii Sugden, speaking ADDU.M FOB HANDLING AMD SHIPPING MALL MALL Bible Study 9 p.m. Wed. Union Bldg. Past Delivery Guaranteed < Worship Services FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 9:4St.m. and 11:00 o.m. Call 482 0754 for information - • Nursery Available Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 485-9477 James E. Emery College Pastor POLO BAR Delicious Homecooked Specials Under $2 00 HoppyHourWeekdoys a-op.ni. Modern Country Music Pitcher Special Pettjanp Papttst Cfjurcfj SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA AT LINCOLN Thurs. Sun. ■ Men. and lues. 1 '/t mi. East of Meridian Mall 662 W.Grand River Okemos 349 2240 ■ POTATO AND VEGETABLE. LANSING. MICHIGAN 4S01O * AUov. pfke, include a/c WELCOMES YOU TO OUR SERVICES e Adoplef/Chefaer. Cunyin§ end fuO an. ,h, mfeqr weirenty. Com, Sunday Bible Study 9:45 am \ STEREO Sunday Morning Worship Christian Training Sunday Evening Worship 11:00 AM fi:oo pm j RECEIVERS SEND FOR t ; "Dine in candlelight Wednesday Evening Worship 7:00 PM 7:00 PM I AD PIONEER FREE CATALOGUE : : enjoy your favorite cocktail^ ! *EG SALE ONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ! SX-1250 itoo ISM J I V00 M55 Affiliated With The e M00 M02 THE STRTE ROOfTI Southern Baptist Convention e " «• 1500 $347 814-237-5990 • IMPERIAL CHW&1 ; J*-'" ; |*i« MOO im 3300 1313 Kellogg Center Richard Rogers, Paslor I SX-5S0 1350 1171 Gracious dining in a nostalgic, SX-4S0 campus atmosphere John H Auvenshine, Assoc Minister e 1300 1140 West on Mt. Hope to Pennsylvania Avenue South on Pennsylvania, 4 blocks RECEIVERS TinmniBntlblwIni 349 - 2698 For Transportation Phone 484-0550 STEREO WAREHOUSE 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Qkemot — 484-1331 [higgn state News, Eost Loming, Mlchigon Friday, January 14, 1977 7 i' computer team f/ns competition Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office. 341 Student Anatomy 316 teaching assistant applications should be in by next Friday. Send to Tom Morgan, 514 Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ sociation will meet at 3 p.m. Students interested in teaching junior high students in various Women's Awareness meeting at 8 p.m.Wednesday in Group Lrleneg.gray invite speakers to emphasize subject matters for professional well," Reid said. "This and the Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least E. Fee Hall. Sunday in E-110 E. Fee Hall. For information contact Keith McEl- subject areas^attend orientation at 4 p.m. Monday in 6 Student 321 Elm Place. Call Kathy Paletta for information. FNeW»SuH Writer development. quality of individual students of two class days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ roy. Services Bldg. Ku team of five compu- All participating teams had the team can be attributed to cepted by phone. Lesbian Rap meets at 6:30 p.m. Auditions for the sem {profes¬ Eammera and one alter¬ our triumph." Monday in the Union Sunporch. Interested in Africa? Contact Women - report sexual as¬ sional theater company, The four hours to solve four New welcome. Helen Gunther, 106 International am won a regional compu¬ Reid said though they did Join the Great Issues staff. We saults or obscene calls 7 to 8:30 Streetcorner Society, are 1 p.m. ter Center for more info. Ask about sponsored by the programing problems. The win first place in the need your support and ideas. Visit p.m. Sunday through Thursday! Sunday and 6 p.m. Monday in the i first three competi¬ Channel 11 needs original skits, the undergraduate African Studies Call the ASMSU Women's Coun¬ Union second floor alcove. „ (or Computing problems dealt with tion, their strategy didn't come us at 330 Student Services Bldg. plays, improvs and schticks for program. cil office. „» (ACM) held at getting through a maze, identi¬ out as well as they wanted it to. East Lansing cable public access Experience silence. Meditation MENSA's TGIF is at 5:30 to¬ fying a specific series of frac¬ "Some of our strategy will be T.V. Call for details. | Green University in tions and handling bank ac¬ session with B.S. Tyagi at 7:30 Want to get involved with A South African student dis¬ night at Taffey's, 321 E. Michigan is is the team's third changed to try to complete all ASMSU? Stop by between 3 and cusses significance of recent e- Ave. in Lansing. Drop in after p.m. Mondays in 312 Agriculture Legal Services office hours are 1 counts which included 5 p.m. at 334 Student Services >jve first-place victory. savings given problems in the national Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or lie to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday vents Monday at 7:30 p.m. in work or class and say hi! and checking. None of the C-112 Wells Hall. Kg team members were teams, however, had time for competition," Reid said. down. in A-311 Student Services Bldg. (continued on page 15) K. Picard, junior; Dale the fourth problem, which Reid explained that the new ■els, senior; Michael C. altered strategy will consist of would have produced a compu¬ J junior; Robin L. Beer, subdividing each problem at ter programing of how long the onset. ■and David F. Knight, division is done manually. "After the problems are divi¬ It commented, "It really "I felt pressured but it fun," Picard said. "I finished was ded among the team members, Tod on your resume to they will then put the problem L, such a competition." one problem with only 12 back together for the resolu¬ £ of 10 universities and minutes to spare." If a team tion." member finished a problem [were pitted against before the alloted time, assist¬ Reid said the new strategy |her in the computer will probably be even more (j„g problem-solving ance would be member not yet given to a finished. This effective. Held last week. Among Funding for the upcoming was part of the team's national ■urdue, Ohio State Uni- strategy, competition will come Picard said. Jand Western Michigan The team strategy also con¬ from a variety of sources, ■ty trailed MSU in the including the Computer It'ral regional competi- sisted of each member selecting Sciences Department and the |ere are at least five a computer problem, depending college itself. I competitions nation- on the one each thought most suitable for the earliest com¬ >f^t^ programing coach pletion of the problem. Beer ■ J. Reid, MSU professor said the strategy was a definite team effort. |uter science, said the now go on to national "The team members got ! HUNGRY FRIDAY COUPON ,n to take part in the . _ annual national alonj^witl^eachothe^very I Ling contest sponsored in Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2. is a national profes- ! i TACO SPECIAL 25c each! ganization with chap- Liost major universities Jeges, Reid said. MSU's from 4 - 7 p.m. ■ has about 60 members 1 been in existence for tve years. The primary J of the chapter is to NEJAC TV RENTALS (in the cactus room 337-1010 ./'SALOON'7 #| ■ technical meetings and restaurant) WHEREHOU$E\ RECORDS N SQUARE MEAL-SQUARE DEAL Lansing -4421 Saginaw Avenue E. Lansing • East Grand River I (2 Blocks West of Waverly) Lansing • 4220 South Logan Street (In front of Old World Village MoH) Lansing - On South Pennsylvania Ave. __(JusMouth^oUogan^Center}__ (Next to McClintock's Cadillac) L 6.98 LPs 3".,b, EVERY DAY LOW PRICE! MORE THAN JUST A RECORD STORE STOP IN AND SEE US INSIDE UNIVERSITY MALL. ABOVE Alli'EV INSIDE HOOTS MSU PANORAMA $3/hour hoists, tools SAT. JAN. 166:00 PM WJIMTV OAKLAND GUESTS: Dr. Nell Jackson - Director of Women's Athletics & CEDAR Dr. Barbara Ward - MSU P.M. Program Mobil Brian Muir with Student Report 427 E.Oakland M.S.U.Travel"The Orient" Ph. 484-2308 f)ooLey's P OIL FILTER - 98* with this ad and hour one bay rental ^Oakland & Cedar Location Only, compute?lab5IIaY5R7 SHORT COURSES LAST DAY FRIDAY X i unon must be mode in the User Information Center, - n13i3 Computer Center. A fee covering computer time a nondout materials is * more charged for each short course. information call 353-1800. suction to ComDuti— * TOO) lsr: €lo»«o imputing experience. L J0" Pactionwi,h Is.5 ' •2.13.14 7 9 p.m. to the MSU MOO (#101) computing experience who January 17. IB, 19,20 7-9pm ore new to the T.<3. WfR(«tts) Jid in maintaining course records and assigning grades. R'' January 19 3.5 p m 'ITCHEI? SPECIAL 2-6 tT * the I™ Computing* (#175) IKHOTDOGS 2-5 ion to use ol the Interactive facility at MSU. ^SS-T;,^)25 fduction to the Statistical t. 3 3-5 p.m Package for the Social ['15 LIVF BAND oncwUnt, Feb,uory 1.3 7-9 p.m. anced (*255) ■xfares '°rmS °' do,° ntonipulatlon $4 and statistical NO GOV EI? Ir>".i4.i6 7.9p.m. ■ni,!. r,oAMx*(*JM) |r^'ingCp^|*;yi""n P~—••«■ ionk/II: |j |r™rv 8- "•35 March 1, 8 4.5 p m X^^"«quisite inlormatlon. call 3S3-I800. FOXX 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, January |4 . Outdated laws not gone, just By GEORGIA HANSHEW of the original date of birth." ditions change back. niisde Most of these laws make more sense when one considers respectable establishments. The red flag law was passed • forgotte obtain a permit in order to rid nneseir of an annoying rash. But obvously is „0, states that • Prohibit the SUte News Staff Writer There are hundreds, perhaps "Quite often." he said, "a display of a red the context in which they were in 1931, when concern about further examination shows the How many Michigan citizens know they could be arrested for more than a thousand, Michi¬ gan statutes — no one seems to court will refuse to enforce a law like that because it's out flag in a public assembly, parade or demonstration — written. socialism and "Bolsheviks" still law is regulating the chemical fe"fs tuition. d° not £5k know for sure — with new ones dated." violation of the statute is a The laws concerning "ex¬ remained from the post-World treatment of waters to kill spitting in a bus or public Section 23 Examples of outdated or felony; pectorating" spitting in War I "red scare." e producing organ „|tkel waiting room? Qr for failing to being legislated daily. Some are hopelessly outdat unenforced laws are some • Impose a punishment of buses, trains and - - public waiting Some statute titles can be Ad No, 269 st »» keep a female dog in heat on a up students having . ' leash? ed, and others just aren't worth which: to five years in state prison or a rooms was written at a time misleading. A law dealing with Those who resented the dencein his state They could be arrested, that enforcing. • Make it a misdemeanor to $2,500 * fine for seducing or when tobacco chewing was "suppression of swimmers' itch transformation of "Beethoven's the established debauching the morals of an common, and spitoons adorned without a permit" leads one to Fifth Symphony" into some¬ is, if the laws were enforced. The reason such statutes are use vulgar, indecent or obscene for admission These virtually forgotten still around, said Mark Bloom¬ language "in the presence or unmarried v the lobbies of even the most wonder if it is necessary to thing resembling "The Theme shall"' Privileges of th, , laws are two of the. many er, assistant attorney general, hearing of any woman;" from S.W.A.T.," will be re¬ without the • Threaten a paym, outdated or unenforced state is because "no one has ever year's imprison lieved to know that state law lion..." ' laws still on the books. gotten around to erasing them ment or a fine of up to $500 for prohibits dancing to "The Star College eases cut with outside funding Students paying hi 45,m.'l3S0gIM A glance at Michigan sta¬ from the books." "any man or woman, not being Spangled Banner." Our national ",rs in tuiti0n * tutes reveals laws which affect However, he said, "just be married to each other, who anthem will probably never go mayed to learn this its citizens literally from birth cause a law hasn't been applied shall lewdly and lasciviously disco. ruled until death. And, to avoid any doesn't they aren't still in associate and cohabit togeth (continued from page 1) felt that had the unconstitutio mean we budget done very well as a social One state law that quite attorney general in confusion, section 4a of 1949 effect. the college had to eliminate a flexibility to take the maximum science unit in obtaining out Public Act No. 300 defines "Sometimes they're given re¬ • Make the publication of multi media teaching unit and 5 per cent cutback without side funding. City problems are "birthday" "any anniversary newed vitality when social con¬ contraceptive information a administrative help. as HERM'S some maiming us." he said. a high priority and I will do "In the final crunch when the The College of Urban De¬ everything I can to maintain University looks to cut a unit's velopment is one of the first quality and a high level of JCJTO BOOV.2 budget, the first thing they look Official still optimistic about law school at is the amount of credit hours that unit produces," Green said. urban development programs in the country and is also one of the first to define a major funding," Green said. Next year, Green said, he will be seeking outside funds American & Foreign Can (continued from page 3) the need for law graduates and he said. "A very good case can According to Green the University does this because concerning urban development. that will exceed the budget allocated by the University Quality Work Guaranty law schools be evaluated." he be made against the establish¬ The college was started three suggested by institutes of high the state is primarily concerned er education in Michigan and said. ment of the board." with credit production when years ago at MSU and is still in administration to the College of Free Estimates make recommendations for ac¬ a developmental stage. Urban Development. Weber said a study done by allocating funds to universities. (Tlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.f tion to the state legislature. the committee indicated that Regarding the law school. "I think that the University "For a unit our size we have One specific purpose will be there would be no need for law Perrin said he feels that MSU Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noc to assist in coordinating all graduates for the next three or "can make an excellent case- academic programs, for the five years. that a law school should be Doctors build hand Corner Larch & intent of reducing duplication, "In fact." he said, "there are established and at MSU. man new Michigan Av«. especially on the graduate lev¬ approximately 2.000 to 6.000 Laming 489-6577 el. Perrin added the governor MELBOURNE. Australia his right foot to replace the law graduates every year in and legislature have been asked iAPI — A team of Australian missing thumb and the ring Weber also said the authority Michigan who cannot find jobs. This is why we recommended in the past for the funding, and surgeons is believed to be the finger from his right hand to will assist in reviewing all that Milliken "supported the first in the world to rebuild a serve as a new middle finger. that no new additional funding capital outlay requests, such as universities' efforts" to es¬ man's hand after it Doctors said it was the first STUDENT university building project re¬ be allocated within the state." tablish a law school. pletely severed. was com¬ time a normal finger kas been NEJAC TV RENTALS EMPLOYEES: quests. Pe: hov . David Finlavson, a 26-year transplanted to another hand. 337 1010 Perrin said he would not old butcher, lost much of his left "For example." Weber said, Please take the "three different universities re debate on the grounds of the hand, including all four fingers following test Tht number of unemployed grad ASMSU LABOR RELATIONS OFFICE is quested and thumb, in a mincing A ] funding for law of all, I think we have Personalized t uates of law at this time, but The maternity ward at Olin; machine. schools: MSU, Wayne State mber that this is just a would at "the proper time." B.) A ne» University and Grand Rapids lendation at this stage, During a 14 hour operation at Parker Brother Game; C.) A place St. Vincent's where Junior College. Governor (Wil liam G. Milliken requested that of going to I hi assume pas- lendation," "And we will agair Hospital, the sur¬ gical team used skin from Graduation you can get advice and help if you gei the shaft in your Finlayson's abdomen to restore employment Be¬ Announcements now ... the mangled hand. Then they lieve it or not the correct answer is C. nsplanted the big toe from For more information stop in Rm. 32? available at the Kelley's recent brief states 'nothing new' Union Store Student Services Bldg. or call 353-8857. (continued from page 3) Riverside is important since it situation somewhat. The facili¬ will allow the opportunity to Hospital which had been operat • ed by the Department of Mental Cap & Gown Reservations ty, which has the capacity to house 600 prisoners, will allow phase out the psychiatric in¬ Health. The state decided last There IS a difference!!', patient program at Jackson year to transform the Ionia now accepted. the corrections department to Prison and "allow those patients hospital into a maxir establish a psychiatric clinic humane and For information call • MCAT -LSAT -DAT a more therapeutic ty prison. there for mentally-ill patients. environment than The new facility will serve the .GMAT »CPAT .VAT .GRE «OCAT they are 355-3498 Last week, Johnson said the currently in." mid-Michigan counties of Clin¬ • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS state was in desperate need of The new Riverside facility ton. Eaton, Ingham, Ionia, the beds this institution offers. •ECFMG .FLEX was formerly the Ionia State Montcalm and Gratiot. Flexible funooth Shell Programs and Hours Ferency, however, doubted Over 38 years ol experience and success. Small classes. Mint the effect the new facility will 100% Down home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated, til have. open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for reri Jacket with Hood "Even prison officials are aware that this is a drop in the the ol class lessons and lor use ol missed lessons at our centers. supplementary materials Make ups t bucket compared to what's Flexible Programs and Hours Reg. '85.00 going to be needed," he said. Barry Mintzes, administra¬ mate box NOW *74.95 FnrmingtM Hills: 313/4788388 tive assistant for the director of GRAND OPENING SALE Ann Arbor: 31318823143 , corrections, said that the open Rust, Forest Green, Navy, Or write to: 2S882 Orclum Lake Rd. Last 2 day* • IO%-50% oH ing of Riverside will help, but Royal Blue. Suite 1-7, Faiuingtou Hills Ji. 48018 "in terms of the total situation, on all (tore merchandise All Sizes ■ Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Citier the opening is a small added Grand-opening drawing to measure that is needed as far as be held Sat., Jan. 15 bedspace to alleviate the total 550.00 gift certificate! free Coffee ond Donuti!!! I DELIVERY AVAILABLE) overcrowding of the system." Mintzes said that aside from 403 i. Grond River the overcrowding situation. Ph. 337-1109 it to the Compus Theater) FREE! ATT1NTION VmiANfi Ex¬ cellent pay. insurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available I mi. 'I.J0... Ig. '1.41 PnMIPmlm | Don't -- FREE FAST Forget! Michigan Air National Guard. l,m. I,.•!.« HamlChwwi, " Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., 3,m.'1.S0... Ig.'1.10 Coplcolla I Provolon* • Tuesday through Friday. Call DELIVERY Bologna, Ham 1 ChooM I Buy any Medium today! Soloml.HomlChooM | -QJ 351-0304 Sun. >1.30...Ig.'MS 7,m •I.3O. . .I9 'I.M Mortodollo I Provolono CaaaatPravalana I At the regular price |T1£Z2 | Galley • im.M.M...I9.M.CO Salami, lotogno,HamCChoo» Get Identical PIZZA I tun. M.M...I9.M.9O Pastrami, Mortodoilo. 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I 25im. 1.45.. .tg.'1.71 TomSCIwm. | v i) HUNGRY SUNDAY COUPON Vi price on BEER, PIZZA £S1LQ0N<> 5 - midnight lh!r.n stole News, Eos' Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 14, 1977 9 ime ripe for Spartans to upset U- Momentum is a precious com "Tuesday night we just didn't 6foot7 Olympian Phil Hub¬ GREEN, HUBBARD ARE Heathcote will counter with Heathcote said. "They're simi¬ modity in the world of sports, have the intensity we should U-M STRENGTH bard, 6-foot-8 Joel Thompson Greg Kelser at forward, Bob lar in style of play as far as size, assuming of course that the have had and Wednesday night and 6-foot-6 John Robinson off "We feel we have no one who momentum is heading in the we started out the same Chapman and Terry Donnelly speed and quickness go." way," the offensive boards. can stay with Rickey Green, I desired direction. Heathcote said. "So we took a "Our thinking is that we have their first team preseason con¬ at guard and Jim Coutre at When coach Johnny Orr center. Coutre returns to the TRADITIONAL RIVALRY break and I asked the players if I brings his nationally sixth to control two factors to win the sensus All-American pick," line-up, replacing Tanya Webb. This wjll be the 102nd game we were just going to stand game Michigan's fast break Heathcote said. between the two schools, with I ranked Michigan Wolverines around and go through the — and their offensive rebounds," If Green finds that his shots WILSON, CHARLES VIE U-M maintaining a 63-38 advan¬ | before a sellout crown at Jeni- motions or give it an honest Heathcote said. "Obviously are a bit off Saturday night FOR NOD n Fieldhouse Saturday night, effort. tage, including 11 wins in 14 we're not going to shut them off Hubbard will be there to scoop Edgar Wilson and Ron Char¬ tries since Orr became head I Spartan coach Jud Heathcote "The remainder of practice completely so our goal has to be up the garbage. les vie for the other forward coach. I knows that a majority of factors went extremely well and the to keep their fast break and Hubbard is hauling rebounds spot, though Heathcote said I will have to mesh if an upset players gave an outstanding offensive rebounds to a mini- off the backboards at 13.8 per Wilson appears to have a slight Last year the Spartans .n be accomplished — and that effort. I feel that our frame of ,mum." game and barely trails Green in dropped both contests to the edge right now. | includes momentum. mind will continue through the The Wolverine fast break is team scoring with a 19.3 aver- Wolverines - 66-63 in Ann Though the Spartans lost any game." Individually matching the Arbor and 81-64 at Jenison I" momentum they might have keyed by the incomparable age. U-M FAST BREAK Guard Spartans up against the Wol¬ Fieldhouse. built up before their loss to Rickey Green. Steve Grote, who verines will be a problem, IS AWESOME Green leads U-M in scoring gives the Wolverines an extra Northwestern, Heathcote If the cagers pull off an upset Heathcote said, but he hopes Tip-off for Saturday night's average (21.6), assists (46) and dimension of toughness, Heath¬ hopes a practice session Wed¬ Kelser can offset Hubbard. game is 8:05. The cagers then they will have to find a way to steals (26) and is acclaimed by cote said, rounds out the start¬ have one day to prepare for an nesday night holds the key for a shut down the awesome Wol¬ // many coaches as the fastest ing five with Robinson and "We feel Greg compares away game with Indiana Mon- II turnaround. lickey Green verine fast break and keep guard in the country. Thompson. favorably with Hubbard," MSU SQUADS EYEING BUSY WEEKEND Four women's teams in action By CATHY CHOWN The Spartans gave the high school athletes. But the State News Sports Writer Kentucky University. Boilermakers their only loss meet will be tough and should All four MSU women's sports this season, beating them out be a good test of the Spartans. The Spartans will have Sara NOTRE DAME RANKED 6TH teams will swing into action this weekend, as the basketball for first place in the Miami of Ohio Invitational last Novem¬ Coach Nell Jackson commented earlier this week that the MSU and Kitty Skillman, Diane Lovato and Pam Steckroat in and swimming teams both play ber. the all-around; Laurel Laylin on squad is stronger in many at home Friday. Swimming is Travelling to Indiana today is events this season that it was the balance beam; Pam Harris home again Saturday and gym¬ iazzoleni to face Irish the indoor track and field team, weak in last year, so it should in the floor exercise and on the nastics and indoor track are on which wUl be running the be a good season. beam; Joann Mangiepane in the the road. Indiana Federation champion¬ The gymnastics team floor exercise; Ann Weaver on winds The basketball squad, under the uneven bars and in the ships today and Saturday. The up the weekend schedule with a the coaching of Karen meet will not be scored, how¬ vault; Sue Johnson on the four-way meet at Muncie, Ind. Langeland, plays Indiana to¬ ever, because it will include The women meet Ball State, uneven bars; and Marie Bmikemtaker how the hell can you play two skating again Tuesday. last four outings and is current¬ night at 6, followed by the JV track clubs, AAU runners and Central Michigan and Eastern Cederna in the vault. ■ News Sports Writer games in a row like that?' " ly ranked sixth in the country team that takes the court at 8 But while McDonald and I weekend in Denver, by Houghton radio station in the Men's IM Building Defensively, the weakened Counter were rounding into p.m., J hockey coach Amo Spartans got some good news shape, Bessone said Monday WMPL. Sports arena. I discovered something The Irish The cagers will take a bal¬ during the week. have t known all season, re at the other end of McDonald, who went Tim down in that injured defenseman Pat Betterly is probably through everyone back from last sea virtually son's team with the exception anced team, good scoring at¬ tack and a strong bench into the Men swimmers await CMU Saturday's Denver game with a until next season after getting Ich there was another groin injury, will be back 52 stitches in his right arm. The of Alex Pirus, now with the game. Je could rely on. against the Irish. Doug Coun¬ Detroit native pushed his arm Minnesota North Stars. Coach Jennifer Parks and the ..._n netminder Mark ji played convincingly ter, who has been out the last four games with a back, injury, through a storm door over Christmas break. It was hoped Len Moher and John Peter¬ son will likely share the Irish swimming and diving team meet Illinois tonight at 7 p.m. in in '77 home opener Saturday in the Denver series to will remain out of action. net chores while the defense is the Women's IM Building pool, that his damaged knee would .jreoftheNo. 1 billing led and go on to face Purdue on heal in time for the WCHA by All-American Jack The MSU men's swim team be one of the most competitive be ve Versical and prompt It was originally thought that Brownschidle and Paul Clarke. Saturday at 1 p.m. Parks staring across the pool at his to label the pair as the Counter was suffering from a play-offs in March. will go after its fourth consecu¬ events of the meet with Smith, brother Jeff, who is a member Brian Walsh, Clark Hamilton, commented that Illinois has a tive dual victory against Cen¬ a former Michigan high school of the CMU squad. of goalies in the herniated disc but X-rays Coming into the East Lan¬ Don Fairholm and Kevin Nu¬ good butterflyer and individual tral Michigan Saturday at 2 state champ, going against Okemos sophomore Steve proved negative and the sopho¬ sing tundra this weekend, No¬ gent anchor Irish coach Lefty medley swimmer, and that al is defenseman p.m. in the Men's IM Building MSU's John VandeBunte. How¬ Ploussard will pace MSU in the quicker with his more began tre Dame has won three of its Smith's forward lines. Purdue has picked up a bit It Mazzoleni is quicker pool. ever, VandeBunte has con¬ 100-yard freestyle; Mike Rado, since last year. But she is still tracted a foot infection and is John Apsley and Dauw are I glove and he's a talker looking ahead to that all-impor- The Chippewas' effort will be doubtful for the Chippewas. He expected to go in the 500-yard p that helps settle our taot meet against U-M next led by Jeff Diekema and Jeff led a one-two Spartan finish in freestyle; and Dave Siebold and week. Smith. Diekema is the reigning the 50-yard last week against Elkins will swim the 1,000-yard i said that he and Purdue's coach, Tim Kurtz, Mid American Conference Northwestern. MSU will rely freestyle. t coach Alex Terpay however, is looking to champion in the 500 and 1,650- the on Mike Bernstein and Glen m all along that Mazzo- yard freestyle events and just Spartans for revenge. "Well Disosway in the event. "I was very pleased with last I going to be good, once especially be up for the missed qualifying for the weekend and Central will be a ■ settled into the MSU Michigan State meet," Kurtz NCAA finals in the 1,650. He Jim Dauw will swim the 200 good progress indicator for us," says. "We've been gunning for and MSU freestyler Shawn and 500-yard freestyle events said head coach Dick Fetters, |the Bessone coaching this since the opener and we Elkins were teammates at for the Spartans after setting a with an eye on the return to Big ill be put to the test want to reverse that loss at Grandville High School. pool record in the 200 last week Ten competition next weekend |is weekend when Notre Miami of Ohio." The 50-yard freestyle was to at Northwestern. He will also at Illinois. :s into town for a ries with tonight's tr starting at 7:30 and |y's matinee MSU BOOTERY contest be¬ at 2:30 p.m. Both ill be carried on radio ■R-FM. ■leni will get his second ■the season in one of the 225 E. Grand River, East Lansing ■ with Versical getting in the other, still to be >y Bessone as to which ■the two will open the Now Offering ■ Denver series settled pe picture for the rest of " Tremendous Savings continued Bessone. t° like that until one of a bad streak." |tni asaidkickto out of what Versical after Stote News - Robert Kozloff J* against Denver when |there and said, 'Vers, Paul Klasinski fartan gymnasts in Ann Arbor six-team Big Ten Invitational ■ JOHN SINGLER ■ News Sports Writer by all-arounder Brian Sturrock, around. O'Malley, a high school the parallel bars. Winter Boots 7 30% who is also expected to score All-American at Taylor Ken¬ W!| men's gymnastics heavily in the vault and on the nedy High School, won four Paul Hammonds will lead the J" Re' its first taste of ■ competition in high bar. He hit the two highest Lake Erie League individual Spartans on the pommel horse, Tom Meagher and Tom Morris the new individual scores of the meet titles last season, including the ■he Big Ten Invitational on the rings and against Kent State last week high bar and the all-around. Doug Camp¬ ■ »nd Saturday in Ann with an 8.75 in each of those bell will join Sturrock on the events. Jeff Rudolph and Charlie high bar. Pitio» 'o the Spartans, Jenkins will add MSU points in I'Wl11 Mature Michigan, Freshman Dan Miller is still Sturrock could run up the all-around. Rudolph won J »"d Ohio State from the event at Kent State last nursing a tender wrist and will against the talents of Western limited action in the floor ■ «n, joined by Eastern week with a total of 46.30. see Michigan's Mark O'Malley on and the pommel horse. ■" and Western Michi- We Specialize e meet will require the high bar and in the all- Jenkins will also compete on inj ,ry routines as well as MSU will open the home the hard to fit '• *ith the portion of its 1977 schedule Jan. •Women's sizes 4'/z-12 top eight 22, hostiitg the Wisconsin ■ ' each event ad- •Men's Sizes 6'/z-14 ■ to Saturday's Badgers at Jenison Fieldhouse. ■jy ■ ■" an individual le.am scores kept. junior Big Ten finals. It meet I.M. Notes _ tWide Calf Boots (Not on Sale) J meet J aid MSU head coach ■ oaypula. "We'll be look- |see how wen we do in fry ■ since n's ■tiL and optional compulsory com hard to sched- meets The swim times Women's IM Building pools have been changed this to 5 until 6 p.m. for the Friday for the lower to 7:50 p.m. p.m» and the upper pool hours will be from noon until I The deadline for entry into SHOES 'N' STUFF 217 E. Grand River ■'be year." pool and 6 to 9:50 p.m. for the the paddleball and racquetball Across from MSU Union Bldg. upper pool. On Saturday the ladders is today at 5 p.m. in 2U1 |SPartans will be paced lower pool will be open from 4 Men's IM Bldg. 10 MicHigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Friday, January l4 |^ | JMC woes may be state trend Petition review planned (continued from page 11 Tonight and exclusive first run Saturd engagement (continued from page 1] in science, business and vocational education rather than liberal "UnaWertmuller « THE arts." said Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detroit, chairperson of the Schreibcr said the office is open on Tuesdays and Thursdays MOST WPORTau, to discontinue the program in December 1975 because the cost per student credit hour was much higher at Monteith than for other House Committee on Colleges and Universities. from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. grievance form. He is in the I.egal for students to come in and file a Services office during those DIRECTOR SWCEWCMARBsS "hnsmon General education colleges within state universities began to Wayne State liberal arts programs. As in JMC, students now in hours to assist students in the procedure. Nvuxc,^ the program will be able to complete their degrees. develop during; the late °50s and early '60s. Peak enrollments were reached between 1965 and 1970. "We've had a very good response so far," Schreiber said. "I've "Our program represented less than one per cent of the total university budget, and some administrators felt that the money JMC never reached its enrollment limit of 1,200, but Monteith been in the office all day and worked with quite a few people." "INCREDIBLY FUNNYi actually rejected applications one year because the program was Legal Services staff members stress the importance of individual could be divided between other university departments. How students coming to the office to file a grievance. Ssnfrancixochrei, ever, I haven't been able to see where more money has been filled to capacity with 1,000 students. Hartley said. "The individual grievances are what is important," Stark added. appropriated for other departments, except perhaps in the form of Throughout the last decade, the colleges have generated controversy with their experimental programing. JMC attracted "That's what the departments look at." "A BRILLIANT MOVIE smaller cuts," said Kay Hartley, former Monteith academic be seen several times!" thatmue service officer of budget and personnel. public attention with the institution of a pass-no credit grading fx wed Monteith faculty members are being relocated at "appropriate system in 1971 and for encouraging student involvement in the ABBOLMTUT MO ONC UN MB H APMITT1D | governance process before recent revision of university bylaws, positions" within the university. Enrollment decline has apparently not been due to educational which now permit such participation. WliMiiM-'-B "UPROARIOUSLY FUNNY Astra* Grand Valley's TJC was questioned in a report by the auditor entertaining,daring film from Wfertmtfc- quality, but to a shift in emphasis from liberal arts to business and general in 1972 for allowing credit to be given for projects such as IT WIDNUDAY I Open Fri., Sot. S Sun. only "There has been a surge of emphasis on job placement and studying backpacking, making Indian flutes, keeping silent for 28 RA NIOHT IS marketable skills. Students are now being directed toward careers days, painting portraits of comic book heroes and wool-spinning. WAMATBUR NIOHT M) Amateur Dancers 3 super films #1 Tell Them ALL W compete for I '100™ Joftnny Wadd Was Here. SCREWED Showcasejazz Presents ^ 1 also featuring thiowook: JAMIE DAWN #2 - Slip-Up tt] - Bordello if you UP" liked "me Seduction of Mint Girls YUSEF LATEEF plex 1 adult f llmi Swept Away and Seven Beauties, you II adore I _J AND #1 Teenage _ iHomAirwru LINA Madam Rat Metheny rated XXX NOW BHOWINO #1 Inside Ursula WERTMULLERSl new film comedy | ADULTS ONLY »2 T all See XXX xr3 ADULTS FRI.&SAT JAN. 21,22 #2 RATED XXX #3 Appointment with Salon Km 8 & 11pm ERICKSON KIVA (tallage For ol Si* Seduction °™; TONIGHT and SATURDAY "BREATHTAKING... EXUBERANTLY FUNNY' watching All screwed up Is to be witness to TRUFFAUT aglant talent: vmcmtcanb, nyt« EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL FILM \ "THE STORY OF ADELE H' is beautiful, ngorous. $Mariah Coffeehouse# o Sliowtines: 7:15,115.11:15 very original film. It looks and sounds like no other Truffaut film you've ever seen." UsissiM: 51.50 Sltewplace- 1020 Wells _ "THE STORY OF ADELE H great film, I think - ^COUNTRY - a Studonti, faculty and stoff wolcomol ID s will be checked, the only great film from Europe I've seen since 'Last a « >e# 0f the Bool Film Co-operative Tango in Paris.'" rw,, v;.a». THE STORY OF ADELE H.' is a beautiful, touching, GENTLEMEN^ and lovely movie. Ms. Adjani is remarkable, stunning and beautiful. Merci, Truffaut." '"BIST FOREIGN FILM" ,t,l. mike auldridge /" "BEST ACTRESS"15"'"' ^ NATIONAL BOARD Of TFEATFE jan. 14 & 15/8 & 10:30/mcdonel kiva at Michigan State University Tickets $3.00 in advance, $3.50 the day of the show. At MSUnion Eld- \ \ erly Instruments and Wazoo Records. A division of the ASMSU Pro- THURSDAY, JAN. 20 at 8:15 p.m. \ gramm ing Board. __ n the University Auditorium ISABELLE ADJANI FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT Seal Presents for persons over 19 yrs of age THEl A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATURE!! STORY I r ' sT lb Retort IuSwmIM OF ^ PAULHUCTrr * lllAtKTMNG not* OOUJIT T* U«f J 0» WHO* HA) *Y|I MfN 10 S'lONGO HK'IO ON (Mi KlffN » tultO IUNOO CAN N *ArtW &VMC Mil ALMOST Ml IN 14}' »ANGO M »A* ** ,r,UM Add-tov vtf.tBi vawtt lb Moil bitoriiHng Fit of Iti KM to Dotal |roliu«»i«mMg eetnu j f| GIOOGina Vtivw} NtKMAUK! was If MAM AM' tflUMSIVfr T Cb'lot Mtftaf/Nf *$*((( o Showtimeu 7:30,9:30,11:30 tleo VovlhMlH Item' N ■ Tn.ilAi, iMa-nll—J W^IVf aWpMlff rTvTWHTvft Skowplac*: 104B Wells fKWKXUlL'WItl >OMO»MO*CUO-AJW1ll*lw11l"tlfOMO.tf6 Admission:'I.SO An entertainment service of Beal Film LEEPTtiCOLT e Students, faculty S staff welcome I Cooperative. H ID't will be checked. OAMOtekLaamaaea lmjjmmmnmm T loovo if by lor Iho pltMurt of IhtMwhoMtatlolllt. IMMT. ... It baa btcooe the I >• atiatterlni mordi men icrou America •$ *10*1 imOA» *rc TONIGHT and SATURDAY rTONY TANNER widely teen ilill film in cinema htitorj. Words are limply inadequate to convtf the Starring IwredtMe erottcteai o( the film DEEP THROAT la John Michalski as Sherlock Holmes astandlHl, explicit - It pea be,o«l anything previously taada. DEEP TH0QAT It rapidly becoming the standard to which all other adult films till be TTTT Kurt Kasznar as Professor Moriarty coopered. DEEP and THROAT cannot be described - it met bo upertencad. a New York Cast of 15 Anything ytai Date seen before Is merely prapsratlos for »e experience of DEEP THROAT. Dm Throat ia sill banned in Hon York. It'i He tikn that TheTrial A Victorian melodrama by William m found obacone in Detroll and Gillette, Sherlock Holmes is funny, m onsoe tot ihe tmdtocWng ol Sue thwart 0«> Throat hat bean butted ex) exciting and filled with theatricality. aibttqutntly muhttd mort den siy otter film m hittory Tht ltd Film Group a dKmng Dttp Throat, omut. not one litne hat been dtltitd. Billy Jac The plot is a combination of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's two most famous stories "A Scandal in Bohemia" and "The Final Problem." Wa braaant II .{IMT.IIHIWII only to thoaa paraona jetrt of ajt obo enjoy tatrtmely explicit erotic Tickets on sale NOW at the 8:16-4:30, weekdays. Union, entertain nerd. We hart no wtah In offend or ehock. Phone 355-3361 for ticket availability- H yen do nut enjoy viewing Incredibly Stirring DELORES TAYLOR. TOM LAUGHLIN i graphic tuutl Panavision' Reserved seats only: $7.50, 6.50,4.00. bthaelor, ei at Btal etrongly racommnd that you Discounts to full-time MSU Students. itayawxy. In DEEP THROAT tt hart Uva ultimate SHOWTIME: DEEP THROAT 7:00,9:30,12:00 MitnuweuctsiKcumt -n In irotlc entertainment If you with to txptrltnce It, PGl wa cordially Invite yea to attend • If you hie* any MISS JONES 8:15,10:45 double about your probable ruactltxi to this him wa ttresgly aacoarigt yoa to onjoy toolbar program. Last complete shew at 10:45 DEEP THROAT la strictly lor IhoM eho cat taki U. SHOWPLACI: 108 B Wells Sbewtimas: 0:00 ONLY •hewplncD: 111 Olds THIS DOUBLE FEATURE ADMISSION: «2.H student, '3." staff A faculty Admission:'1.50 Students, faculty 4 staff welcome! IS RATED X. An entertainment service ol the Beal Film Co-operative Students, faculty t stoff welcome, ID's will be checked ID s will be checked. An entertainment service of Beal Film Cooperative. Ljgan stnte News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, January 14, 1977 ull E.L. cable service stalled again nesday night meeting from fcORGIA HANSHEW National Cable, which Welburn said. ment signed in May 1973 which their television screens. £NewiSta« Writer gave "We have been first-run movies, such as the June or July as the latest struggling committed the company to pro¬ The request was denied be¬ service offered ■ East Lansing Cable with this for months and viding service to all city resi¬ cause the commission said by the Lansing probable date for completing it cable system. sion seems to have lost the installation of cable service months and months," com¬ dents within three years. should be up to the cable & with the National missioner Dorothy Linick said. This service is called Cine- in East Lansing. Dan Backus, head engineer company's parent firm, United view, and costs an additional ■Co., which is eight "We have been given the at National Cable, said in his Cable Television Corp., to foot 1 three dollars a month. late in its promise to Commission shuffle." letter to the commission that the bill for the new equipment. I cable service to the members ex¬ the company must wait for the In other action: Public access coordinator pressed dismay at the date The 100, 200 and 300 blocks Randy Van Dalsen said Na¬ Kity. given by the cable company. of E. Grand River Avenue are ground to thaw before con¬ • The commission discussed tional Cable is "very Tcable commission re- 'That is entirely dissatis¬ struction of an underground possible interconnection with actively letter at its Wed- currently without cable service cable can begin. looking into 'pay TV' systems." factory," commissioner Dan despite the franchise Lansing's cable system. No agree- The rest of the city has definite plans have been made, above-ground cables, but the but Lansing's cable company Lte slated city requires that all utilities go underground in the three-block has indicated interest in receiv¬ ing the MSU channels, cable South African student area called the Alle; developed commission secretary Mary as a beautification Padilla said. project for the business district. • A $404 funding request The letter from Backus re¬ from Padilla for equipment for to speak here Monday fers only to construction of a the city channel was approved. cable in the 100 and 200 blocks. National Cable's billing policy 'There has been no request provides for a series of notices residents of Soweto staged a (for cable service) from the 300 to be sent to customers delin¬ three day strike against Johan¬ block," Backus said Thursday. quent in payment before cut¬ nesburg, where over 200,000 The commission received a ting off service. blacks travel to work each day. petition from 71 public access However, Commissioner channel (Channel 11) users, Linda Hager said her service Since then, hundreds of stu¬ requesting $5,300 for equip¬ was cut off in December with¬ ment to correct transmission out any notification at all. dents have reportedly fled problems. Channel 11 viewers Commissioners said they are South Africa to avoid arrest in being confronted with ENTEKE6INMENT are now often asked why East connection with racial clashes. Lansing "jumping, rolling" images on does not offer a channel for mam moawiios uhiij i±J> .. THI MARSHALL TUCKER ,F LIVE MP TAKE 3T A * CARRI tSTE "V •% « TOTHI F°R PROM ROR... 1**; \ 'CARPS II onl\ Ihev knew she had the power. FEB. 5 ^SGSYSPACEK 8:QQ JOHN TRAVOLTA kbPIPER LAURIE sc-emMCE D COHEN 4t)i BIG WEEK! Open at 6:45 p. M AT.T.'S Feature 7:20 Sat. t Sun. at 1:20 • 9:25 - 3:20 • 5:20 - 7:20 • 9:25 &TJNXON The Dirtiest Horry Of Them All! ON SALE TTJESDA5T!! j •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★it ^ RJHA.RJ4RRHA RJ4RRHARJ-IRRJ-IP Phoenix Films present... H THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH (ENGLAND 1934) The best of n Hitchcock's British films of the '30s was responsible for establishing the director's reputation as the master of cinematic suspense. (81 5 min.) Sat. t Sun. 1:20 - 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:30 IES MISTONS (FRANCE 1957) Truffaut's first film, made two years EVERYBODY'S GOING PANTHER! before THE 400 BLOWS, movingly evokes the world of a group of ! early adolescents who grow aware of sex and death. (18 min.) SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 B106 Wells "IT IS A PLEASURE INKED s Conplete shewings at 7:30 nd 130 Admission $1.50 TO HAVE MOKE OF THE PANTHER'S' BRAND OF H FIRST-GLASS NONSENSE. Phoenix Films is a division of the Programming Board Classic Film Series MAY HE GO ON TRYING FOREVER.'' —Susan Stork, Detroit Free Press "THERE IS NOTHING BETTER THAN WATCHING THE ULTIMATE KLUTZ IN MOTION." -Pat Collins, CBS TV Sjjjf" Performances Friday 8 & 10pm . THe NEU/eST, PiNKeST PanTHEfi OF ALL! Saturday 8 & 10pm ^ Sunday 2:30 & 4pm J PETER SELLERS * * After the 8pm shows there will be a brief current sky lecture with outdoor observing. Following the 10pm shows, "THE PJNK 9* Sg PANTHEfUIRiKES a current album release will be played ■ mind tScmce Fiction Spectacular in quadraphonic sound. ironed exPerience in science fiction This week's album: KT'° the ?ky Theatre. Abstract, timely, Greatest Hits by Abba Ids of l.PrQk in9' ,he diow deals with the » lYUmtadbtifta ■search of nTwolkT a ',S dy'n9 P'a"et Id vision*6 ab!,ract. m0terial, multi-media sounds |cI advised * ,0 Pcompany to penods of total darkness, young children. parents PLflWETflHIlim I** HERBERT LOM »» colm blaxelt lhmubi rossitu L£SL£T-mnidowk taierte lj MCHUO WHIMS STUM' Mc n HENRY lax!* Mm TONYADAMS MANCINI -CMkiriai i, TON JONES j. ID'* required. Novelty "THE MAGIC ROILING BOARD" f 1 2 Michigon Stole Newt, East lonsing, Michigcr Squabbles arise By MICHAEL ROUSE over improvements Bill Main, a member of the Bailey Community Association, State New. Stiff Writer Plans for the proposed fire station were criticized by MSU brought up the unsettled alternatives to purchasing ambulances with the CIP funds. After a public hearing and hours of haggling at Wednesday junior Lawrence Kestenbaum, who said a 1970 study used by the night's East Lansing Planning Commission meeting, the status of fire department to determine the site of a new station has been The planning department recommended the city purchase one discredited. rescue truck this year to replace the present one that is at the end projects for next year's Capital Improvements Program (CIP) is of its three-year life expectancy, and another one next year to still far from settled. "I do not want to see it delayed in any way." Kestenbaum said. "But 'there is a problem in where it will be put." offset the increased ambulance calls. MSU stopped its A list of projects proposed by the planning department totals to He said the plan to locate the station north of Saginaw Street service last year. $522,000 under the city budget's General Fund for 1977-78 and indicates that the city "desires more fire protection per person in The University ceased this service because of budget cuts, $200,450 from the Major Street Fund. the north area." which resulted in an increase in the number of runs by the city's At the top of the General Fund list is a bond issue to go before "The southern portion of the ervice area (where the central truck by about 35 per cent. voters in November, for a new fire station north of Saginaw Street to replace the present one on Abbott Road. business district lies) strikes me is having a greater need of fire "Isn't that the natural way things go between MSU and East The planning commission will make its recommendation of protection," Kestenbaum said. Lansing?" Dudley said. Bob Muhlbach, a member of the East Lansing Cable Main said the city residents "may be buying our way out of a projects — listed by priority — to the City Council as part of the preparation of next year's budget. Commission, answered questions concerning the $58,550 to be paramedic program with Ingham County" — referring to a However, widely ranging requests from about a dozen citizens spent on cable television equipment for the East Lansing Library. possible countywide emergency service that has been discussed at the public hearing and lengthy squabbles among the He said the equipment has a life expectancy of about seven for over a year. After the public hearing portion of the meeting, Senior Planner commissioners brought the meeting to an impasse after 11 p.m. years, and that competent personnel to run the equipment had not Lee Dorfman, of 444 Evergreen St., asked that a pedestrian been included in the price tag. Bob Owen said the second rescue truck may be conditional on the Antoinette Pollock, representing the recreation commission, structure of the new fire station, if approved. bridge be built across Grand River Avenue at Bogue Street. "In addition to the problems with traffic, the pedestrian asked that renovations to the Alton Street pump house, which is The city is unable to purchase large rescue trucks situation has been overlooked," Dorfman said. "With a large expected to be vacated by October, be appropriated in the aerial fire truck because of the low ceiling and overhead doors of number of students crossing in the area, there is a severe upcoming budget instead of the 1978-79 program year as now the present fire station. situation." planned. However, Planning Commissioner Darnell Dudley questioned The pump house space is to be used by the Old People's Program Regarding the location of a new station. Planning Director Scott the cost vs. value of a pedestrian crossway. for office space, the preparation of a newsletter, counseling Radway said the station would be within three miles of any place "I've been dodging cars there for years," said and other purposes. in the city wherever it could be built. Dudley, an MSU ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A" PRESENTS ^ Power, space, time and a visitor PAPILLON ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE MOVIES OF THE YEAR." -Kevin Sanders, ABC-TV it is ordered 8 p.m. 2 doss di Friday & Saturday 730 930 b is o M.0I je for on ai IB' per wore dditional word 100 Engineering lots Personal epaid. $1.25 Students, Faculty & Staff ALLIED ARTISTS present* itofe News w Welcome -1D s checked iible only for STEVE DUSTffl mcQUEEn HOFFmnn ire due 7 days ma FRANKLIN J SCHAFfNER' "■ David Bowie in Nicolas Roeg's film xpirotion dot by the due d PIIPILLOII The man who fell to Earth & FROM THE SAME ■ervice chargi TED RICHMOND ROBERT DORFMANN FRANKLIN 1 SCHAFfNER j| . .m1t0n ffluwo-tOBtTO SEMPtt.ii *-, .-HENRI CHABRIERE. JERRYCOtDSMITH FRANKLIN J SCHAFFNER rnnmr technkxxor- ICWinM. SOuwfl ftaoi on awTm RfmtiiKl. aliiedariists OO pcr-y.-~.-sm WONDERFUL PEOPLE FRI. 109 ANH 9:00 FRI. WILSON 7:30 & 9:30 WHO BROUGHT YOU SAT. CONRAD 9:00 SAT. 109 ANH 7:30 & 9:30 '1.50 '1.50 SUN. WILSON 7:30, McDONEL KIVA 9:00 SUN. CONRAD 9:00 "CARMEN" &"TOSCA" KATHARINE HEPBURN PAUL SCOFIELD LEE REMICK KATE REID JOSEPH COTTEN BETSY BLAIR EDWARD ALBEE'S THE MOZART CLASSIC IN ENGLISH Pulitzer Prize Winning PRESENTED BY THE OPERA GUILD OF GREATER LANSING and THE MSU DEPT. OF MUSIC FEATURING A PROFESSIONAL j CAST FROM THE WORLD'S On every street in every city in this country there's a nobody who dreams ol GREAT OPERA COMPANIES! being somebody. He's a lonely forgotten man desperate to prove that he's alive. d ROBERT DENIRO NEIL HARTLEY MSU A TAXI DRIVER ULL'PHIUIK Production EDWARD ALBEE AUDITORIUM .i i MARTIN SCORSESE Film [jodie foster] albert brooks as Tom [harvey keitel] JANUARY 14,8 P.M. leonard harris 1 peterboyle as WizaS] " TONY RICHARDSON JANUARY 16,7 P.M. and CYBILL SHEPHERD as ~ i I'AUI SOHRAU K Betsy is—iHMARTINSCORSESI BERNARD HERRMANN hk..wi,ik -iK MK HAT I PHII.IJ R IUIIA PHILLIPS TICKETS: $7.00, $6.00, $4.50 Children and itud.nti Vi price FRI. CONRAD 7:30 ft 9:45 SAT. WILSON 7:30 & 9:45 UNION TICKET OFFICE... FRI. 106B WELLS 7:30 & 4:45 SUN. CONRAD 7:00 '1.50 SAT. 106B WELLS 7:30 & 9:45 *1.25 MARSHALL MUSIC and AT THE DOOR * Students, Faculty and Staff welcome. ID's will be checked. Lchigon State News, East toning, Michigan Friday, January 14, 1977 13 State News Classified 355-8255 Aitonolive A T«l FRANKLY SPEAKING ... by phil frank 1 For Iwl Iff] Apartatats j[fpj [_*partiMl$J(Vl COMET 1972. Sharp with a radio. VW SQUAREBACK, '73. Excellent Radiate, low mileage. $1300. Call COMPACT REFRIGERATOR, IMMEDIATE condition, low mileage. No rust, OCCUPANL.. SUBLEASE LARGE, quiet 2 bed¬ 351-0379. 4-1-14 (12) must sell. 393-2122. 4-1-14 (121 MOLD CULTURES HAS spelled T.V., stereo rentals. Free delivery on/off campus! DORM RENT-ALL Modern two man, one bedroom room in Lansing complex. Near FIREBIRD 1974 Deluxe. 29,000 apartment. Dishwasher, lots of Cooley, LCC. $175. 372-2234. 6-1- miles. AM/FM stereo cassette, air, our A ME55A6E- 372-1795. 7-1-14 (141 room. Burcham Apartments. 14 (13) Art) Sanrice / Rent, $200 but negotiable. Call $3300. 882-7341 days; 332-3039 nighte. 8-1-24 114) "LET Mr PEOPLE GO*. CAR SPACES for rent, close to campus, great for commuters. George, 351-3524. 7-1-20. (21) FEMALE ROOMMATE to share home. 2 V4 miles from MSU. Call BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, and 332-3885. 1-1-13 1121 FEMALE NEEDED immediately for FIREBIRD 1974. Automatic! "air, evenings, 487-8440.8-1-141121 hydraulic kits for your foreign car Cedar Villaae Apartment. Winter/ sharp. Phone 625-3111 or 486 1216.8-1-181121 at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN spring. 337-7024. Ideal location. CHALET APARTMENTS. Next to CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ zoo Street. One mile west of |_ Apartments J[^J 3-1-14(12) campus, spacious 2 bedroom apartment, furnished, new shag, FORD GALAXY, 1965. 65,000 campus. 487-5055. C-161-31 (27) EXCELLENT LOCATION! Three air conditioning. Now miles. New bettery ana tires, szuu. NEEDED - ONE female for four renting. females needed, sublet 351-2211. 8-1-18 (17) 351-2571. 8-1-21 (12) person - Cedar Village. Through spring. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Beautiful view, balcony, reason¬ Kalamazoo Street since 1940. spring term. 351-9382. 6-1-19 (12) able. 332-1973. 8-1-21 (12) NEED FEMALE winter. FORD PINTO 1977. $67.28 per Colling¬ Complete wood Apartments. $68/month. month with good credit. 39 mpg auto painting and FEMALE NONSMOKER to collision service. American and - FEMALE TO share two bedroom Ten minute walk MSU. 337-2317 (highwey). $200 down, cash or share apartment, corner of foreign cars. 4850256. C-19- apartment with same. $72.50 in¬ 61-14(121 trade. Call Martin Townsend, 393- Harrison/Shaw. Parking. 351- cludes utilities. 489-2642. 3-1-17 1-31 (201 1800 or evenings, 339-9484. 3-1-14 5827, 353-2582. X-8-1-19 (12) HASLETT, 5906 Marsh Road. Two (24) WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top bedrooms, carpeted, $185/month. dollar. 489-4647. LARGE FURNISHED two bed¬ EAST LANSING Call 4862948. 8-1-14 (12) NORTHSIDE - Across from room unit. Immediate GRAN TORINO 1974. $2600/best AUTO PARTS. 10-1-26 1121 occupancy. campus. One bedroom, unfur¬ offer. 484-2905, anytime. In Five blocks to campus. Three or nished except good six month short term lease avail¬ stove/refrigerator. EAST LANSING - Quiet, lonely, condition. 3-1-14 (12) GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 Reasonable. 332-0792. 8-1-24 1131 able. $240. 351-2798. 0-5-1-18 1211 courtyard setting. Two bedroom, inch. Priced from $4. Mounted corner apartments available, JEEPSTER COMMANDO~P'ickup, free. PENNELL SALES, 130114 PERSON NEEDED HANDY TWO-room unit-extra nestled in tamarack and spruce 1969. 52,000 miles. Mechanically East Kalamazoo, Lansing, 482- - Collingwood shelves/refrigerator/water. No car. Apartments. Air, dishwasher. trees. Carports, central air and very good, body and interior 5818. C-13-1-31 1171 $100/month. 663-8418. 0-3-1-17 © College Media Servi >*9411 Winter and spring. Friendly room¬ many other fine features. Bus excellent. Unusual body style. Berkeley-,Ca 94709 mates. 351-3513. 3-1-17 (121 stops at door. Rentals from $230/ $17001351_-6185. 3-1-14. (181 U-REPAIR AUTO CENTER. 5311 month. On Abbott Road, north of South Pennsylvania. SPECIALS: QUAINT EFFICIENCY. Close, fur¬ JUNK CARS wanted. We more if they run. Also buy used pay disc brakes, $28.95. Tune up, $24.98. Open 1(78 p.m. 882-8742. [ Employment |fjj] Iflfl ROOM IN two bedroom. $97.50 includes heat and water. Nice. nished/not furnished. Immediate opening. Call 351 -2476 after 9 p.m. East Saginaw. Phone Kings Point North at 351-7177. 16-1-261461 cars and trucks. 489-3080 anytime. 61-14 (15) 394-3398; 353-2971. 2-1-14 112) 4-1-17 (12) C-19-1-31 117) TWO MALES needed to share DATA CODING machine operator BABYSITTER HOUSEKEEPER. - MALE NEEDED for four man. Free SPRING TERM. Female for four large two bedroom. Furnished, to work for 2 - 3 months at the January June, Monday Friday, bus. $7S/month. Campus Hill. dishwasher, shag. 351-7892. 8-1- MERCURY COUGAR 1973 ~— State Police Post on Harrison 7 - - - 9 or 10 a.m. in East Lansing 3569485. 8 1-24 (121 person apartment. $72.50 per 201121 XR-7. Sharp, AM/FM with Road. Hours 12 a.m. - 8 a.m. month. Call 351-1262. 8-1-24 021 tape. home. Own transportation. $2195. Phone 349-2000. 8-1-20 Salary $8727 - $9542; commen¬ 337-2321 after 6 p.m. 8-1-14 1191 NEEDED ONE, two, or three NEED ONE girl New Cedar Village WOMAN TO share two bedroom (122 surate with experience. Contact females for large house close to Water's Edge Apartment. $91/ immediately. $86/month, ne¬ I 3 Dorothy Hall, Personnel Office, WAITRESSES WANTED. Full or MG-B CONVERTABLE 1972. campus. $85 monthly, utilities month. gotiable. Call 332-2108. 61-201121 MICHIGAN STATE POLICE, East part time. Days and evenings. Parking. 337-1256. 3-1-18 11711171 itmium Good condition. $1650. or best included. 351-3890. 3-1-14 1171 offer. 627-3601. 5-1-14 (12) Lansing, 373-2238. An Equal Op¬ Apply in person - PAUL FEMALE NEEDED to sublease two nmnpEJUlJ portunity Employer. 8-1-14 (42) REVERE'S TAVERN, Grand River bedroom apartment winter term. REDUCED RATEII Furnished, one PLAN AHEAD Choice apart¬ mu'limdll PARKING ONE block from cam¬ Avenue, Okemos. 4-1-17 (19) - MUSTANG 1969. Automatic, bedroom, $176. Three bedrooms, Close, parking. 351-4072. 61-14 nniiaUBBTH pus, call Craig Gibson 627-9773 STENOGRAPHER 04; Bilingual, ment, available spring term. Inter¬ - $276. Immediate lease. 351-8055. 112) good condition, new brakes/ and leave message. Z-61-18 1121 $8978 - $10502. Language require¬ OFFICIALS NEEDED for women's ested? Call 332-3604. 4-1-19 (12) battery, 53,600 miles. $750. 356 61-141121 ments: Must be able to converse, volleyball program. Call LANSING FEMALE NEAT, nonsmoking <363, between 5 7 p.m. 8-1-19 - PARKS AND RECREATION. 487- FEMALE NEEDED desperately to ... read, and take dictatiqn in Arabic, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, one urgently needed for two person, 1056. 4-1-14(121 share apartment one block to DEADLINE NOVA 1974 SEDAN. V-8, auto- Ltaployueit )[}{] Spanish or Vietnamese, and per¬ form other secretarial duties. Only those persons possessing these MUSCIAN WANTED block from campus. Completely furnished. Call Craig Gibson, 627 campus. $87 plus slectric. 332- 8239.61-21 114) furnished apartment, adjacent to campus. Rent negotiable. Call 332-4025 61-141171 - imme¬ 9773 and leave message. Z-8-1-18 OMilfor ^BUIb'6l' 18(ST SPECIALTY COUNSELORS CAMP WAYNE (co-ed) 6/24 - qualifications need apply. Position is located in Lansing. Send state¬ diately for already formed group, must be willing to travel. Need (15) AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, Clem¬ CAMPUS, MALL close. One bed¬ - ens Street. Roomy one bedroom, ment of qualifications and social tenor sax, trumpet and ni ncMnmi c iac i, 8/24, Northeast Pennsylvania. On especially PIHiLAKI furnished. Walk to campus or bus room, carpeted. $150. Before 4 security number to: Stenographer . lXC:Pe"' campus interviews Wednesday. D, P. O. Box 30001, Lansing. keyboard player. 4862371, any¬ APARTMINTS it. $165 monthly including utilities. p.m. 339-2346; after 6563843. lit is ordered & cancelled I p.m. 2 doss days before CaTS' 2530, Cal 351 ^0^sk"f°or'Dicf ask for Dick. 4-1-14 4 M4 februarv 2 ,or 8,uden,s and Michigan, 48909. An Equal Oppor¬ time. 61-18 (22) Some short term References, deposit. Phone 351- 8-1-17 (12) facu|ty wh, |ova working with 8457 or 482-0717. 8-1-25 (25) tunity Employer. 61-14 (601 MECHANICAL ENGINEER, de¬ ONE FEMALE needed. Spacious children. Specialties: all team leases available sports, tennis, gymnastics, swim- greed. Local position. Fee paid. University Terrace Apartments. Meridian Mall Area. ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ OLDSMOBILE 961972. Fully load- SECRETARY POSITIONS availa¬ Phone Dave. GORDON Excellent student location. $82.50. ming (WSI), small craft, water ski, »» «IW, l-44g.$«S7 ment. Near Sparrow, busline. 351-8606 after 5 p.m. 8-1-17 (14) ed, excellent condition. $2000. Call fine arts, crafts, guitar, yoga, ble in busy association head¬ ASSOCIATES, 349-4603. X-8-1-14 an ad change $120. Mel: 482-9733 or 355-3496 118' 349-1421 612 p.m. 61-21 (121 quarters. General secretarial skills (12) per word per day camping and nature. Sign up for FEMALE - OWN room in two 8-1-25 (12) interview after 1/25 at Placement including excellent spelling and NEED MALE student to live in additional words. BABYSITTER bedroom apartment. Call 372-4334 furnished trailer. Rent $60. Call PEUGOT, 1971. A-1, no rust, sun Office in Student Services Build- language abilities necessary. Ex¬ NEEDED East ONE MAN to share apartment on after 6 p.m. 8-1-251121 6765902. 61-17 (121 roof, excellent condition. 4-door. in9- Write to 12 Allevard Street, cellent fringe benefits and working Lansing area, four days a week. Burcham. $115/month plus util¬ conditions. Near airport location. 4:30 - 12 p.m. Must have own $1360. 394-1168; 393-8236. Keep Lido Beach, New York, 11561. NEED ONE woman for Water's ities. 351-1134. 61-19 112) trying. 61-19(16) BZ-1-1-14 (671 Call Monday through Friday, 374- transportation. $20 weekly. Call WANTED TWO females to share 8979. Equal Opportunity Employ- 3568209. 8-1-21 (19) Edge Apartment. Winter/spring. FEMALE - TO share apartment. apartment. $65/month. Call 882- Very close. 332-1973. 6-1-21 1121 8285; 349-1006. 8-1-20 (121 PINTO WAGON. Red 1973, car¬ ENCO SERVICE STATION ON ^"_?L 7-1J7 (341^ _ Own room. Neat and dependable. TROWBRIDGE ROAD EAST NEEDED. SOMEONE to watch Very close, 351-2371. Keep trying! peting, automatic, radio, new tires CLERICAL HELP net ,d to pro¬ SUBLEASE TWO Bedroom apart¬ ONE FEMALE needed and battery, A-1. $1100, 394-1168, LANSING TO BE REOPENED two children in Delta Township 61-14(141 Twycking- vide production support to social area. In my home or yours. ment, White Hall Manor. Large, ham Apartments. Own room. No 393-8236, keep trying. 8-1-19 (15) AND LEASED. FOR IPROS-' with pool, clubhouse. Quiet. Steve ■ are due 7 days from the change organization. If you have Monday - Friday, 4 -11 p.m. or 4 - smoker. $95/month. Call 361-4747. PECTIVE DEALERSHIP CALL 332-6114. 4-1-19 (141 THREE BEDROOM furnished. work study and can work 10 - 15 - in date. If not TOLL FREE 1-800-323-7211 X-8-1 9 p.m. 372-6880, 8 a.m. -1p.m. or 61-17(131 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 1955. 60,000 hours/week, call Denise at PIR" Newly decorated, carpeted. Prefer after 11 p.m. 8-1-17 1261 | by the due date a 50' actual miles. Excellent condition, -18 (21) GIM'S downtown office. 487- MALE MEDICAL student needs three graduate students. Utilities NEEDED DESPERATELY - two :e charge will be $600. Good red interior. 353-8318. 6001.61-17 130) second person, two bedroom furninshed, $225/month. North female roommates winter/spring BABYSITTER IN my home. CHILD CARE, some household Pennsylvania in Lansing. 486 5-1-14(13) - duties. One infant. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., spacious apartment. Steve, 332- terms. Cedar Village. $88/month. Evenings and Monday, Wednes¬ QUARTER TIME clerical hel. 6114. 1-1-14(12) 1924. 8T-19 (191 PONTIAC CATALINA, four door, 5/days, 487-8858. 8-1-24 112) Heat, water included. Close to day, Friday afternoons. East Lan¬ wanted for Russian Language MSU, Grand River, bus lines. 1972. Mileage 78,000. Air, power sing area. 351-1253. 5-1-20 (14) Journal. Shorthand and typing ONE WOMAN-4 person furnished VISTA HAS positions for Social CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, Parking available. We're friendlyl steering, snow tires, rustproofed. required. Hours flexible, only one bedroom, unfurnished, shag apartment, immediately. Seconds- 351-1983. 61-14 1271 Science majors. Talk to VISTA motive J!«j Only two owners. 332-1959, Mr. Pinto 61-20 (19) GRILL AND counter help. Full and part time. Day/nights. Experience under-graduate students need ap¬ ply. Call Professor Sendich at Recruiters at the Placement Cen¬ ter, January 17-20. 1-1-15 118) carpet, dishwasher. Central air. No pets. Lease to September. $185. campus, 8-1-141121 $91/month. 332-5292. preferred, not essential. Apply in 3568365, or 327-0162. 3-1-14 (27) 129 FEMALE NEEDED for three per¬ ISELL ME YOUR CAR - PONTIAC 1975 Grand Prix. 9000 Highland. 332-6033. 8-1-25 ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ person, 1040 East Grand River, (22) son Twykingham Apartment. IYATS0N AUTO SALES, miles. Loeded, air, $3995. Phone RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION ment. Close to MSU. Utilities Sublease own room. Call 351- lOUTH CEDAR. PHONE (Former Pizza Expressl. 2-1-14 (24) JANITORIAL SERVICES 12-15 6253111/4861216.8-1-18(12) NOW HIRING. Rare opportunity included, $185. Call 351-5069. 1433. 8-1-20 112) hours/weekly, benefits. Apply 't TWO GIRLS needed for Twyck- r C-19-1-31 (14) AVON-I have openings in East May's, Lansing Mall. 8-1-171121 for neat appearing young men to ingham Apartments. $82.50/ 7-1-14 (12) PONTIAC LEMAN'S 1974. V-8 develop career in construction month. Immediate MALE NEEDED - large apart¬ p 1974.32000 miles. Good Lansing and MSU, choose your sales field. Work directly with occupancy. TWYCKINGHAM, IMMEDIATE¬ automatic, power steering and 351-6492. 8-1-14 112) ment. One block from Berkey. radial tires, radio. own hours, 482-6893. C-17-1-31 HAVE POSITIONS open for part LY. Female wanted for winter manager in company. Receive on . brakes. Low milsage, excellent Needed immediately through June 8-3256, 882-5394. 8-1-20 (141 time salesperson and cashier. condition. 351-2898. 3-1-14 (14) the job training. Apply in person and/or spring term. $72.50. 337- 15th. $89.50/month. 351-8092. 6 Apply in person at MAY'S in the ANDREA HILLS - Brand new, only at 2600 South Cedar Street, 1841.8-1-14112) 1-17(16) PART TIME employment for MSU Lansing Mall. 10-1-19 (18) large one and two bedrooms 1)973 four door SUBARU WAGON 1974. Front Suite C. See Mr. Smock from 10 100LS. students. 15-20 hours/week, (some furnished). Excellent neigh¬ 1 - 5 p.m. Monday though FEMALE NEEDED to sublease SPRING TERM female needed, stereo and tape. wheel drive. 30 mpg, rust- Automobile required. 339-9500 SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST. borhood, five minutes to campus. Very or apartment. Winter and spring fondition, 57,000 miles. proofed. CD ignition, radiate. 4- 3363400. C-13-1-31 1141 Full time. Shorthand and typing Saturday. X-4-1-17 (48) From $180, no pets. 351-6866; four person Cedar Village, $83. >i offer. terms. Close to campus. Cheap. Call evenings 332-5709. S-61-17 Call 489-0761 or speed, radio. 31,000 miles. 351- required. For interview call Fred 332-1334; 485-8299. 8-1-14 (24) 351-8988. 8-1-14 (14) f X8-1-14 (20) |1972 Skylark. Air, auto- 5855. 8-1-19 (18) THUNOERBIRD 1968 64,000 BARTENDER: EXPERIENCED and reliable. Call 627-4300, LOG JAM INN, 110 West Jefferson, Grand Abood. 372-5700. 8-1-14 114) NURSES. R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s, nurse □KMlfij TWO FEMALES needed. Old Cedar Village. Winter/spring. S88. FEMALE NEEDED for two person NEEDED. FEMALE to share nice ^•nsmission, power, good miles. AM/FM stereo 8-track, air, Ledge. 7-1-21113) TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Air conditioning, dishwasher, bal¬ apartment. Close to MSU, park¬ furnished apartment. Campus aides for private duty and home .condition. One owner car. defogger. Landau roof, moon $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 cony, parking. 332-3306. 61-14 ing. $90/month. 332-4912. close. 332-0539 or 351-7074. 61- care. Call TEMPORARY HEALTH otiable. 337-2269. 8-1- roof, opera windows, power steer- 1010. C-161-31 (121 1151 351-0304. 61-14 (14) 20112) GROCERY CASHIER - must be CARE SERVICES. 487-2144. ing, brakes. $950. Mike, 372-8627. experienced. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 61-14117) 51-17 (22) Monday through Friday. Start REFRIGERATORS, BRAND new. 1. 1970. Beautiful *■ Low _on. Steel belted mileage. 22 miles ■ steering. 489-5607, 9-5; gold radiate, TOYOTA"iMs"Land "cruiser" Sta- tion wagon, lent One o' 4 wheel a dnve^xceh kind. 1-589-9884. CenTER, 618 East Kalamazoo RESURRECTION DAY CENTER needs bus driver. Good experience helpful. Apply in CARE Free delivery. UNITED RENT-ALL, 3565652. 61-14 (12) PARKING AVAILABLE by the PEOPLE REACHER between 10 am ant| noon on|y. person. 1527 East Michigan Rafter 7 p.m. 8-1-14 (22) _ 0.1973. Great condition, ■ power steering, VEGA 1972, green two dp0r. c°nd'"on. ♦®°'beet 3-1-14(301 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST M.T. Avenue. 489-2343. 8-1-21 118) term, Ste-Mar Realty. 337-2400. 17-1-31 (12) WANT AD power ■ 12600 «' best. 355-8826. 3552749, Motta. 8-1-20 (12) (ASCP) preferred. opening. Part time, 3 days/week. Immediate Been running around looking Just complete form and mail 3rd shift. Must have clinical exper- VEGA 1972. Must sell, good with payment to: '.1973. Power ience jn all areas. Please contact ■ 4-speed, console, LT. steering, condition, good looks. $500. Call 372-6990, anytime. 6-1-21 (12) Personnel Office, Lansing General for Peace Corps Information? State Neu s Classif ied Dept. ' *2150. 337-7126. 8-1-18 Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan- sing, Michigan, 48909. Phone 31,7 Student Services Bldg. VEGA GT. No rust, AM/FM, 372-822Qi 8-1-18134) East Lansing. Mich. 1,8823 ■ 1971. Four speed. Good electric defrost, low miles and T ?anV ™>w Ports. $660. good tires. 355-4199. 7-1-14 (13) BABYSITTER FOR two year old in | oner 5 p.m. 61-14(131 my home, Okemos. Own trans- uniun io-m c portation, Monday - Friday until y° y°„!?Z?k ^ roatic. $1000/best Fou' d0?T offor. •"*»- 353-7757, June 10. Good pay. 349-9109 or Km ' 8' prompt service, OPTICAL sonal and professional IBM typing. Haslett Road. Close. NORTH older farmhouse in Okemos. DISCOUNT, 2517 East Michigan, paration materials. $100. Call 332- 1297. 8-1-14 112) Karen 351-2730. 2-1-14 (12) GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum One day service. 351-5094. C-19-1- iRY b|ngoTw:, Congregation ConarftflRtinn POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 $81.25 plus utilities. 349-2797 or Lansing, 372-7409. C-5-£-14£14) lessons. Private instruction avail¬ 31 1121 Shaarey J C-16-1-31 M2£ 337-1106.5-1-18(151 MARANTZ amplifier. Dual turn¬ MINOLTA MOD-1 color enlarger PtrsoRal /I able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- 7830. C-1-1-14 (12) EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. 5-,-i9 n-2r»""oid,S TWO WOMEN needed for four table. Marantz Imperial 5 speakers, with 50 mm lens, color and P.C. OWN ROOMISI for rent in house. filter sets and focusing aide. Disaertation, (pica-elite). FAY NURSERY SCHOOLoii. person Twyckingham Apartment. Pets considered. Furnished, 10 $250. 339-9360 after 7 p.m. 8-1-19 Service B ANN, 489-0358. C-19-1-31 (121 $68.75/month. Call 332-4516. 8-1- 171121 cents bus. 332-2681. 5-1-18 (12) (131 351-4411 5:30 - 7 p.m. 8-1-20 (17) PROFESSIONAL ASTROLOGER; eight years experience. Charts, iTypiit TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and uarv nursery 13. C0|£*ri school^ GUITAR YAMAKI Accoustic, FORMICA DINETTE set, twin bed, Katherine s Church ttfti Jl $26 deposit. ANN BROWN PRINTING AND reasonable. 371-4635. C-19-1-31 - SINGLE ROOMS. interpretations, lessons, career WATERS EDGE, need three females to sublet winter-spring. From $66/month. Also lease by adjustable bridge. Hard shell case, and women's artificial fur coat - medium. 349-4935, evenings. 8-1- counseling. Cell 351-8299. Z-5-1- TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, Road. A.M. and Open house P|g Jj Close to campus. 351-9263. 5-1-14 week. Call between 12 - 6 p.m. excellent condition. $180. 337- 2175. 5-1-14(121 20 (13) 20(12) general printing. Serving MSU for 8.30 p.m. JannayjN 351-4495. C-19-1-31 (151 with complete theses and'January ioj EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiet single . DOWNHILL FIBERGLASS skis SNOWTIRES E78 X 14 for VW YOUR SON free while or daughter could live attending MSU while 27 years service. 349-0850^C-19-1_-31 £19) wanna with bindings. 190 cm, $50, good Vans. Heavy duty, like new. $20 you're getting some tax relief. For OFFERS COM¬ Hoisislffi family house. Prefer nonsmoker. $65/month. 489-6815. X-8-1-18 condition. 394-3907. 5-1-14 (12) each, 351-8143 after 4 p.m. 5-1-17 1141 details write to Jim Barret, c/o EQUITY VEST, 615 North Capitol, UNIGRAPHICS PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ EXCELLENT ELECTRIC blues and rock guitarist looking for mu¬ ume service. IBM typing, editing, sicians for jamming. Call Eve, NEW 23 channel CB. $65. Call Lansing 48933 0-1-14 I30I multilith offset printing, typeset¬ 351-5912. 8-1-14 114) MSU NEAR, small house. Married PRIVATE ROOM or room to 355-6930. 3-1-17 (12) SKIS ROSSIGNOL 550, with Solomon 444 bindings, excellent ting, and binding. We.encourage grad student preferred, lease. share. Furnished, close, utilities condition, used less than one comparative shopping. For esti¬ Stove, refrigerator. 882-0336. 3-1- 14(12) paid, reasonable. 332-1095. 0-2-1- 14 112) SIMMONS CRIB and mattress. Like new, $40. Playpen, $16. High season. $125. 669-9180, keep try¬ [ Service mate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414, chair. 676-4645. E 5-1-19 (12) ing. 4-1-14 (18) NEED ONE person to fill house. WOMEN'S DOUBLE, $60 includes utilities. Kitchen facilities/Christian NEW, USED, and vintage guitars, JOHNSON CB Messenger. Two FREE care. ... A lesson in complexion Call 484-4519 East Michigan C-£9-1-3U32l FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ Tree-mendous^ Must be clean. Close to campus. base or mobile. Comes with atmosphere. Kelly, 332-2906, 351 - banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. Call Michael at 372-8756. 5-1-18 SPECIALS 4950. 3-1-14 (12) and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ mobile antenna. Ail hook-ups. $80. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 663-3843. 8-1-20 1151 Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-15-1-31 sories, books, thousands of hard C-19-1-31 (18) EAST LANSING, single male. to find albums. (All at very low ON LANSING'S west side near Walking distance MSU. Parking, TWO INFINITY Monitor speakers, ELECTRONICS REPAIR, fast eco¬ prices). Private and group lessons TYPIST EXPERIENCED in all ar¬ bus lines, three bedroom. quiet. 337-9633. 3-1-17 112) $650. Less than one year old, mint nomical repair. T.V's, stereo, gui¬ on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all eas. Reasonable rates. One day mrnr $210/month. Newly redecorated. Call 482-0588. 8-1-14 (151 SHARE HOUSE with three stu¬ styles. Gift certificates. Expert condition. Keep trying at 394- 3382. 4-1-14(16) tar amps. WILCOX TRADING service. Call Janet, 351-3234. 0-2-1 All you COR repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY POST. 609 East Michigan, Lan¬ 150 -7(131 QUIET, CLEAN vegetarian couple to share house. $118 plus V9 dents. $67/month plus utilities. Convenient to campus. Rick, 351- 1865 after 5 p.m. 4-1-14(16) INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand River. 332-4331. C-1-11 (491 AMPS-AMPEG-V6-B Accoustic 301 bottom, accoustic 804 P.A. sing. Phone 118) 485-4391. C-19-1-31 PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Call 482-4714 for free estimate. My EAT! Spaghetti A Meal sauce columns. 351-4446 X-8-1-18 (151 With Hot Garlic Bread! utilities. No pets, close to every¬ THREE NICE reasonably priced WILCOX TRADING POST FOR QUALITY stereo service THE specialty is dissertations. 0-1-31 thing. 351-4937 after 6 p.m. 5-1-17 rooms for rent in house close to We buy, sell and trade. Used MARANTZ 2010, Pioneer 737, STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand (121 TUESDAYS, Pi77 A (19) stereos - cameras - guitars - amps River. C-19-1-31 (121 campus. 332-8001. 5-1-20 (13) Pioneer 626, Kenwood TK-88 THURSDAY jewelry CBs - guns - tools - or RESUMES TYPED. $1/page. & Mill - - receivers. Pioneer SA-7100, Ken¬ SINGLE GIRL to share large two anything sale-able. Special; There's something for everyone in Several styles to choose from. A AA MEN, CLEAN quiet single room. wood KA-2002, Pioneer SA-6500 bedroom house, $125/month, plus Cooking, one block from campus. leather coats reduced. 509 East Sansui AU 505, and 6500 ampli¬ today's Classified Ads. Check 351-4872, after 5 p.m. 1 WV# After 5pm. o9"fwo 1/2 utilities. 487-8366. X8-1-18 (14) Michigan, Lansing. Phone 485- them out for super buys. 8-1-21 I12I ' item Call 487-5753. 0-3-1-17 112) 4391. C-19-1-31 132) fiers. Quadereal Synthesizers and pizza & a decoders, Kenwood KW-8077, six l PITCHER of light or 440 PARK Lene. Five or si* SUBLET-$90. Close. Share wash¬ head reel-to-reel, . PLAY GUITAR, banjo, mandolin, Bic Venturi people. $475/month. Call 332 er, dryer, stove, refrigerator. 332- fiddle, dulcimer, harmonica. Small formula six speakers, Advent and V-K/WW dark beer I! 1928. 4-1-14 1121 5563.8-1-25(121 group classes in all styles start the Marantz speakers, recorders, tape JP VISIT OUR fc* THREE BEDROOM house, close BEDROOM IN house. Vh miles week of January 17 at ELDERLY players, tapes, albums. Sharp leather coats, some like new, .UAPPY< OPEN 7 DAYS! INSTRUMENTS SCHOOL OF to campus available January 15. from campus. $56.25/month plus C.B.'s, assorted sporting goods, > '°p m Garage, full basement. $240/ utilities. Deposit. 485-4052. 1-1-14 FOLK MUSIC. Rates are only $16 car tape players, furniture, tires, V HOI/It SiThurs. til 11 p for eight weeks instruction in a month, 694-6506. 8-1-14 (141 6 Sot. til I2midnile relaxed atmosphere among bicycles, T.V.'s, small appliances friends, with experienced binoculars, guitars, amplifiers. If THREE BEDROOM house. 300 ONE PERSON for beautiful du¬ teachers. Brand new classes this you want it, there's probably one Spaghetti North Fairview Street. Furnished plex, own room. 2.5 miles from here at half of what you'd expect term include intermediate old-time completely, refinished. $300 per campus. $75 plus utilities. 394- banjo, intermediate harmonica, to pay. DICKER AND DEAL month, plus utilities. Phone 485- 4513. 8-1-25 (15) basic classical SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 guitar, and guitar 1353 after 6 p.m. 8-1-19(19) styles of Mississippi John Hurt. south Cedar, 487-3886. C-S-1-14 MALE ROOMMATE, Huge room, 194) Tree Come pick up our free group FOUR BEDROOM house fur¬ $62.50, utilities paid. 1/2 block from campus. 351-3524. 7-1-24 lesson brochure (private lessons nished. For students. All utilities peid. Cell 485-0460. 8-1-18 (12) also available at Elderly Instru¬ .371-1752 GIRLS SINGLE room 3 blocks ments, 541 East Grand River. Phone 332-4331. Register soon, liimals Iffrj Mk 220 S.HOWARD TWO BLOCKS from cempus for from Union. No kitchen, quiet, many classes fill early. C-1-14 192) fall term 1977. Call Craig Gibson, 627-9773 and leave message. Z-8- nice. Phone 351 -5076 before noon, BOARD YOUR horse at a small after 5 p.m. Z-4-1-19 117) HEATHKIT AR-1500 stereo re¬ 1-18(151 stable that specializes in excellent ceiver, 60 watts per. Tested better care, including daily turn out, than specifications. $299. 337- MALE NEEDED for spacious fur¬ $100, INCLUDING utilities. Share indoor arena, outside hunt course, 1534. X-7-1-21 (131 nished apartment near Owen Hall. three bedroom home. Walking and freindly people. $70/month $80/month. 351-3414. 8-1-19 1121 distance MSU. Own room. Kit¬ 663-8036. 8-1-14 (261 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. chen privileges. 677 Spartan GdOD ROOM in house. $60 plus utilities. Well-equipped kitchen. Cal£351-7057. 5-1-14 112) Avenue. 337-2022. 3-1-14 118) OWN ROOM in house near MSU. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed and up. one full year, $7.88 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, PUPPIES - 8 weeks. Mother, Old English Sheepdog. AKC. Father, unknown. 374-8906. 3-1-17 112) GENESIS LOUDSPEAKERS 211 Mifflin. $65 plus utilities. opposite City Market. C-12-1-31 ROOMMATE FOR furnished sin¬ gle. Modern duplex with air condi¬ 484-6280. Z-5-1-18 1121 1241 BLACK LABRADOR puppies, ONCE YOU HEAR THEM, IT COULD BE THE eight weeks old, pure bred, beauti¬ tioning, dishwasher, 2 full baths. MONTIE HOUSE still has a few MIXED FIREPLACE wood in a ful, make good pets and hunters, $82. 332-3890. 6-1-14 (151 winter openings. For the finest in student living, call 332-8641. Z-6-1 - 4'x8'x18' stack. Can deliver. $25. $35 each. 372-0505. 8-1-20 (171 BEGINNING OF A NEW LISTENING EXPERIENCE Also slab wood. 655-1626, 468- SOUTHEAST SIDE. Need two 14 (161 3440. B-1-1-14 (15) roommates. Lathrop. Own room, $72.50/utilities. 424 Five EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiet single Mobile Moris FOR YOU. NEW CAMERA - Olympus OM-1 minutes to campus. 485-0476 family house. Prefer nonsmoker. before 3 p.m. 6-1-17 (181 $66/month. 489-6815. X-8-1-17 MD, plus 80 - 210 mm Zoom and Hot Shoe. Everything, $380 or 1970 AMHERST. 12' x 50', close LAKEFRONT HOUSE. Three bed¬ best offer. 355-4161 after 8 p.m. 3-1-18 (41 to MSU. Partially furnished, 332- WHAT MAKES GENESIS LOUDSPEAKERS SO SPECIAL? rooms furnished, 10 minutes cam¬ LANSING. EAST side. Two and 0549 after 6 p.m. 8-1-17(121 pus. $250 plus utilities. 339-2524. three bedroom homes for rent. Call after 6 p.m. 484-2164. 8-1-14 PORTABLE BROTHER typewriter, MARLETTE 1968: sharpl Three 8-1-20112) manual, excellent condition. $50 bedrooms, central air, enclosed WELL, IN THE PAST FEW YEARS MOST GREAT or best offer. Call 337-1083.3-1-18 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. entry porch. Many extras) Owners Own room. Two miles from cem¬ SINGLE GIRL to share large two 1121 anxious. $7300. Call Jo Redmond, STRIDES IN LOUDSPEAKER DESIGN HAVE BEEN CONFINED pus. 487-1763, after 5 p.m. 8-1-20 bedroom house, $125/month, plus 372-5216 or ROGER PAVLIK 1/2 utilities. 487-8356. 8-1-14 114) PIONEER 828 stereo receiver, Akai REALTY, 349-9550. 8-1-21 (241 TO THE LARGEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE SPEAKER AA1010 Dolby receiver. Marantz NEED ONE female. Lansing, n< TWO PERSONS. Rooms in fine 1030 stereo amp. Sony TA1066 PARK ESTATE. 1968 12' X 6077' SYSTEMS. house, Cowley Avenue. Close. stereo amp, Dual 1226 changer, X 12' expando. Three bedrooms, bus line. $55/month, share I AR-XB $80/month plus utilities. 332-6291. turntable, several Teac air, fire detector. $5800, negoti¬ GENESIS HAS APPLIED THESE ADVANCES TO THE penses. 371-4572. 8-1-20 112) decks, models: A450 cassette, able. 351-8782, evenings. 8-1-19 8-1-18114) 388S cassette, A2050 reel to reel, I15f MANUFACTURE OF MODERATELY PRICED LOUDSPEAKERS VERY CLOSE: One double, $130, A4010SL reel to reel. Ampex or one single $108. Negotiable plus PREFER GRAD student to share AX300 reel to reel. Jensen model EAST LANSING. Must sell, 10' X WITH EXCEPTIONAL TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE. two months rent free. 332-1624. house in Okemos area. $125/ ONE bookshelf speaker. Epicure 50' two bedroom, furnished. $1,- 5-1-17(161 month. 349-3853. 6-1-14 1121 No. 10. Many more plus full line of 300/best offer. 332-3317. 8-1-20 car audio accessories. WE (20) HAGADORN: ACROSS from ROOM FOR men available im- TRADE. WILCOX TRADING campus. Nice, two bedroom. Rea- mediately. Cooking facilities, TWO BEDROOM, partly fur¬ sonable. Call EQUITY VEST. 484- POST, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ Phone332-0625after5p.m.8-1-18 nished. $170. Five minutes to 9472. 0-13-1-31 1121 (12) sing. 485-4391. C-12-1-31 (69) campus. No undergrads. 487- 5616. 8-1-24 112) NEED WOMEN, room and board. $290 per term. Call 332-3574. MEN, WOMEN, singles. Cooking, campus close. 327 Hillcrest. Call MUST SELL: Harmon - Kardon 430 stereo receiver, 30 watts per channel. Thorens Td-160c turn¬ MODEL I $9400 u. Z-4-1-18 (12) VALIANT 1968 10 X 60. Two 332-6118, 337-9612. 8-1-17 (12) table, two Dynaco A-25 speakers. $450 or negotiable. Call 351-5993. bedroom furnished. Skirting. For SO IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A MODERATLV COUNTRY HOME. 17 miles sale or rent. 482-9616. 3-1-14 1121 3-1-14 (23) Northeast, near Laingsburg. Five FOSTER STREET North, need PRICED LOUDSPEAKER WHICH WILL BRING THE bedrooms, out buildings, 30 acres. clean and quiet female for own 10 X 55 CHAMPION, two bed¬ COMPOSING EQUIPMENT; Vari- $200 up. 351-7497. 0-6-1-21 (16) room in two bedroom furnished typer 1010 and 123 headliner and rooms, partially furnished, clean, PERFORMERS ON YOUR RECORDS AND TAPES INTO house. Washer and dryer, garage. shed, skirting. $2200. Call 487- processor. MOX COLOR PRINT¬ 6826. 8-1-21 ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur¬ nished room. Cooking facilities. No pets, no lease. required. $125/month. 485-1089. Deposit ING. 394-4177. 8-1-14 113) (12) YqUR LIVINGR00M, COME IN, LISTEN AND Available now. 337-2304 or 337- 8-1-14 (29) ROCKING CHAIR, light Beech- EXPERIENCE YOUR OWN 2400. 17-1-31 (13) wood. Cord woven, very comfort¬ WOMAN TO share house. Own able, $50.332-6435 after 8:30 p.m. Lost & Found EAST - TWO bedroom bungalow. room $75 monthly plus utilities. E-5-1-18 (12) Living, dining, kitchen and rec GENESIS Call 485-0351. 8-1-14 112) room with fireplace. Call Chris FRENCH HORN. Conn LOST WEDDING ring. Man's. In - Kolbe at 484-2164. 8-1-241171 "Director." Great looking, mute, vicinity of Engineering Building, EAST SIDE, large three bedroom home with fireplace. Nice yard. OWN ROOM in co-ed Sunset Lane, $18/week. Parking, kitchen. 351-5847. Z-8-1-19 1121 house. E flat slide. $240. 353-7618. 5-1-18 1121 December 1, 1976. Reward. Con¬ tact Martha, 355-5107. Z-5-1-14 UODEI.ll $150OOe4. 116) Also, four bedroom home, two SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE baths, patio, enclosed porch. Call FOUND: AIREDALE puppy. Gun- Chris Kolbe, 484-2164. 8-1-24 (23) OWN ROOM, 1-4 people, East Lansing. Facilities, rent duplex, nego¬ SALEI Brand new portables - $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used son and Beach area. Brown and white. 332-0430.1-1-14 112) HI FI BUYS ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD SAVOY COURT, Lansing. Three tiable. 337-1204. 1-1-18 (121 mechines. Singer, Whites, bedroom close to Capitol Building and Cooley Law School. $170/ Necchi's, New Home and "many LOST, SMALL brown and white OF THE REST. ONE PERSON needed for room others." $19.95 to 39.95. Terms pup. Short Street area. 351-7040. month plus utilities. 487-0161 after close to campus. $90 plus utilities. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 2-1-17 (121 5_P.mL7J-21J20) Call 351-8709, after 6 p.m. for COMPANY, 1115 North Weshing- TO SHARE duplex. $130/month. Tom. 4-1-14 (17) 1 C-19-1-31 (261 Disc Shop, LOST: JADE, gold bracelet, Wed¬ Own room. Phone 339-9360 after 7 P-m. 8-1-18 (121 OWN ROOM in fine four person FIVE DODGE 15 inch tires with nesday noon near either University Club or Pine Forest Apartment, HI-FI BUYS" house. $75/month. Behind Coral rims, $150. AM car radio, $20. Two Laurel Court area. Sentimental 11A1 F ftQAlin diucd ....... ... I OWN ROOMS in duplex. 1620 Gables. Available immediately. side view mirrors, $10. Items like value. Reward offered. 332-5927. Greencrest. 10 minutes from cam¬ 323 E. GRAND RIVER 351-0313. S-5-1-19 (15) new, 351-1906. 3-1-14 I20I 3-1-18 (221 pus. 351-7068 anytime. 8-1-25 (12) EL. PH. 3S1-S380 WOMEN IMMEDIATELY, winter C.B. NEW Royce 23 channel with LOST (CORAL Gables areal. Eng¬ HouraM-F 10-9 OWN ROOM in house, January term. Close to campus. $290/term. rent free. 1023 Holmes Street. antennas. Originally $259. Now lish Setter, white with brown ears S»-6 Room/board 332-6096. Z-3-1-17 $210. 337-1565; 393-6398. 8-1-19 and spots. Reward. 351-8694. 485-0229, 332-8419. 8-1-21 112) (12) (13) •6-1-19(14) 15 |hi - Q.ntf News. Eost loosing, Michigor Friday, January 14, 1977 Coming Jan. 14th 115th DOONESBURY Country Ountluuwu SPONSORED BY: by Garry Trudeau fhl'i'ih * Mike A.ldridge Tickets ■ Union, Elderly, Waioo JOANtB, DO tOU HAVE ANYIDEA I WOKE UP IN UJHAJ irSLIKETOUmUPIN TUB M0RN/N6AND SUDDENLY mo6eKRT KM.WAH ONCE WAT! ^mUZBTHATWRe ONLY JEN The Russian and East European Presentation "Medical Campus Girl Scouts will meet at on Studies Program presents the 7 p.m. Sunday in the Union School Curriculums and Admis¬ film "Youth of Maxim," at 7:30 Sunporch. sions Interviews" by the MSU tonight in 109 South Kedzie Hall. Pre-Professional Club at 7 p.m. The Baha'i Fcith offers solutions Monday in 116 Natural Science Scrabble players mee |„d help plan- the ■ ciub fanzine at r 8.30 Sunday in 332 Union. it 1 p.m to the world's problems. Investi¬ gate for yourself at the Fireside at 8 tonight. Mason Hall library. Dr. Sami Mari speaks on the ■ 331 Union. Social Culture Problems of the Observatory Open House from 8 K Sat.-Sun. Noon-llp.m. Iantastic gigantic semi annual J Also pirboll air hockey TV tennis table tennis. SHOE SALE! 1 THE DROPOUTS Fridoy Dinner: Lasagne, Minne- Thousands of Famous Brand Shoes J UNION BILLIARDS strone Soup. Mixed Greens ft Vegetable Salad. Now At Super Saving Prices! r by Post SHOES for WOMEN mtinued Patterns, Odds & Ends ? Vdfi s, Casual, and Campus Styles to *29 $Q97 rantsc ohb acn eg |B AS LOW AS O CROSSWORD QB0@ 003H00B PUZZLE 0030 nnEBQQH SNOW BOOTS «mS 24 P„ny sarasaDa aao (current BOH 0OO styles) 1 Thoughtless talk 25 Pronoun lined □aBaass aaaa :e 4. Conceit 26 Sustained 27 Overact nana aEEsaaii Feather 7 Armadillo ss to 148 fK AS LOW AS Downtown & East JQQ97 0*J 11 100 square meters 12 Edacity 14 Lariat 28 Compass pdlnl 30 Retired 32 34 % raagoraaa aana □000300 anaa JBjgB Lansing 16 Metal decoration 35 B30 033 D00J SHOES for MEN 17 Prescribed quantity 36 37. is Nsmes, Current Styles 18 Repartee 39 is and Casuals is to $36 19 Monolithic stamba 40 42 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE $| Q97 20 Manors 43 by Bill Yates W AS LOW AS ±1/ 22 Edible fish 44 Downtown & East Lansing 23 Refusal 45 BHOES for CHILDREN RPING JACKS & CHILD LIFE I Play, Dress, and School ?s to $21 H as low as $997 Downtown & East Lansing Plus Hundreds ol Others st Similar or Greater Savings TODAY'S SMCIAL Sonerlan Inchlladai 3 stacked enchiladas filled with JOWNTOWN EAST LANSING 8 SPONSORED BY: cheese or ground beef. Mexican JS. Washington 317 E. Grand River J OUT THE WINDOW fried rice fnjoles and topped ^ ^ TAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$ < by D. Wayne Dunifon EL AZTBCO RESTAURANT 203 M A C 351-9111 . I KNOW IT'S AN I HAVEN'T BEEN FI'M AFRAID A MANIAC THEN I'LL TURN FOR HELP IRRATIONAL FEAR. TO CLASS IN ACES. DISGUISED AS A only to find the CBS CAMERA CREW BUT THERE'S A LOT DUCK WILL STOP ME ON CATCHING If ALL FOR THtiR OF IRRATIONAL PEOPLE 1 |u SHADOWS THE WAY AND SPREAD MAYONNAISE Alt OVER MY BODY/ NiGHTlY NEWSCAST... I'D BE RUINED.' lordon Carleton |°o You, L«ve -mt Tv om lohcm mo oms's T-HlMfo ? rpm ALL. "THE, "L.W£ AODlfcMOc." \ DON'T KNOW WHAT L iw?1, 1 D*0N'T "TM'AHS THtV'O /Wiss Viix! Bi ■ causes MeMORep^s ' TrV'ING TO ReMCMBeR Pyramid ^ ^ 4. WHAT i FORGOT, BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Productions WiNG°ToFoR<5er By Mort Walker VlRAT i R€MeMB6R II C2s' UM l400 $I79 SAE Mark 30 Preamp >165 Regularly 219.93 This moderately powered receiver is loaded with B&0 3000 Turntable >210 more features than many units twice its price, including: 12 Walls per channel, min. Infinity Monitor 2a Speaker >315 Mic Mixing RMS, at 8 Ohms from 50Hz to 4 Channel Sythesiier 20KHz, with no more than 1.0% Marantz 2275 Receiver >425 Tape to Tape Dubbing Total Harmonic Distortion FET Tuner Front End GUARANTEED SPECS Marantz 3300 Preamp >325 3 yr. Part, 2 yr. Labor Warranty AND ONKYO'S FAMOUS SONIC SUPERIORITY Hitachi PS/15 Turntable Harmon Kardon 330 B Receiver >139 >175 PS 10 Belt Drive Automatic Turntable f "I Bertagni Harmon Kardon Citation 12 Power Amp •189 Hitachi is Japan's largest electronics manu¬ bcqElectroacoustic facturer. Hitachi parts are found in more pieces C—j Systems An extraordinary offer on of Hifi than any other manufacturers. This means that Hitachi's own products can be built - Boxless Contemporary Enclosure one of Ill's best for less, because they make more of the pro¬ duct. - Omnidirectional This week, as a special introduction to the - Efficient (10 watts minimum) Flat Response (38 Hz 18 kHz ± 3dB) L-120 M.S.U. community, we are offering the PS/10 for a special low price. The PS/10 features a special Hitachi-built, 16-Pole HYSTERESIS SYN¬ Low Distortion (T.H.D. @ 1kHz = 0.39%) Aquarious Q CHRONOUS Motor for low rumble ond wow - — 8 flutter. This unit also has outo-return, - 8 ohm Impedence We have 2 damped cueing, and a low-mass S-shaped factory sealed speakers which we will tone arm. sell to some lucky customer for cost. Full 5-year $149 warranty. Introductory Regularly *199 Suggested Retail '484 $456 each Offer (Regularly 129.95) $99 EAST LANSING 245 ANN ST. ONE BLK. NORTH OF M.S.U. 351-7830 OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 8 P.M. MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY "Straight Stereo Answers, From The Music People"