VOLUME 71 NUMBED 9 MONDAY, JANUARY 17,1977 i MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ) awyers By the ASSOCIATED PRESS fail in 11 th hour appeals "I've received a gift, in that I know when I'm Mark Gilmore, convicted Utah murderer, will going and that I Stanger said GUmore placed a call to a member of his famUy GUmore, as allowed by law, asked five people to witness his can make plans." lawyer Ronald Stanger quoted Gilmore as on Sunday night, but he declined to say who GUmore called, death ■ntly go before a firing squad, as he had wanted to, at saying just hours before he was to face a firing squad in the first - his lawyers, his uncle Vera D'Amico, his girlfriend calling it a private matter. ^ is scheduled to die at afinriae in Utah, about 9:49 a.m. execution in the United States in nearly 10 years. Stanger said GUmore discussed "famUy matters" with his Nicole Barrett and Lawrence Schiller, a who bought book and fUm Hollywood promoter ime. Hours before GUmore was to die, rights to GUmore's life story. Warden lawyers for two other uncle, Vera D'Amico, and D'Amico's wife and Smith said it was assumed the t prepared for death calmly — writing letters, condemned prisoners tried to get the also visited the prisoner daughter, who hospital would not aUow Barrett Supreme Court to Sunday night. to attend. „ig family matters with relatives and trying to comfort intervene and halt GUmore's execution by a Utah firing squad. D'Amico, Stanger and another GUmore attorney, Robert Erneys Sunday night. The lawyers were turned down Sunday night .by Justices Moody, planned to stay with GUmore untU sunrise, when the As lawyers debated their options, opponents to capital Byron R. White, and Harry Blackmun. Each refused to halt the punishment decried the pending death. One termed the sunrise execution is to be carried out. 7:49 a.m. MST shooting a — execution, scheduled for sunrise Monday at Point of the — "Super Bowl of violence." Mountain, Utah. The lawyers also tried to submit their plea to Justice Thurgood Marshall, but were told by the clerk of the court that Marshall was not avaUable. MarahaU had appeared to be the best MSU students entitled to grade possibUity for granting a stay of execution. He has said the death penalty is depicting instructors' good faith unconstitutional because it is cruel and unusual punishment. A single justice could grant a stay of execution. The lawyers said Gilmore's death would prejudice their chaUenges of the state's death penalty law. White, who represents the high court in urgent matters from This is part of a State News series course of implementation," Matel said. the 10th U.S. circuit which includes Utah, said in a Both Nonnamaker and Matel examining the Student Handbook and the agree that two-sentence denial of the request that he was authorized to say that a majority of the court's other eight justices agreed Academic Freedom Report governing MSU students. acaoemic the amendments will be passed to Student-Faculty Judiciary the highest give the with his decision. GUmore, 36, was sentenced for killing Bennie BushneU, 26, a By SUZIE ROLLINS State News Staff Writer FReeDom authority in decision-making, which would allot it power to overrule the faculty Provo, Utah, motel clerk in July. He also admitted killing an Academic rights and responsibUities of FOR STUDenTS 3T member's judgment if necessary. Orem service station attendant, Max David Jensen, 24, the both students and faculty provide for an night before. Both murders were during robberies and both effective educational process on the MSU miCHiGansTaie victims left a young widow and chUd. Attorney Stanger, one of the condemned man's designated campus, according to Article 2 of the Academic Freedom report in the Student univeRSiTY U. S. citizens witnesses, said GUmore was happy that two U.S. Supreme Handbook. Court justices had rejected llth-hour appeals to stay the The Freedom Report also states that the execution. primary intellectual purpose of the Univer¬ sity, its intellectual content and integrity, is the reponsibility of the faculty. beliefs, political associations, character which an health or instructor acquires charged with during the course. Student found dead Article 2 of the report is devoted to the academic rights and responsibUities of For example, if a student contends that he has received an unfair or bad-faith grade espionage students and the professional rights of the in a course he should first file a complaint in in South Complex faculty. It discusses in depth the relation¬ ship between students and faculty. the department where the course is offered. If he is still discontent with the decision he WASHINGTON (API zens - Two U.S. citi¬ have been charged with conspiring to According to the report, the student is may request a hearing on the college level. commit espionage by passing secret docu¬ An MSU student was found dead in his Holden HaU room responsible for learning the content of a If the college level fails to rule a decision Sunday ments, film and other material to a Soviet night. The cause of death has not been disclosed. course abiding by the standards set by that is satisfactory to the student he may agent in Mexico. The Ingham County Medical Examiner has ordered an faculty members. The student is entitled to appeal his case to the Student-Faculty FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said autopsy for sometime today, but campus a course grade that represents his instruc¬ Judiciary which is the highest judiciary on poUce would not divulge the Sunday that Christopher John Boyce, 23, of identity of the student untU next of kin are notified. tor's good faith judgment of his perfor¬ campus. Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., was arrested Sergeant George GroU said that campus police received a call that mance in the class. However, even if the Student-Faculty on Sunday at his home. Kelley said the A a body had been found at 7:25 J. lack of good faith on the Instructor's p.m. Sunday evening. GroU did not . Judiciary rules that a grade Was given to a second man, Andrew Dalton Lee, 25, also of know who discovered the body, which he said was male. part may be proven by the fact that the student under the bad-faith judgment of an Palos Verdes, is in the custody of Mexican P N Police refused to verify reports that the student was found student's grade was based either partly or instructor, the faculty member does not authorities. hanging in the Holden Hall room, but say they are investigating. entirely on considerations irrelevant to the have to retract the grade given to the Boyce had been a clerk at TRW Inc., a "We're not going to speculate at this point on the cause of student's performance in the course. student, the reason being under the death," computer firm in Redondo Beach, Calif., GroU said. MSU students are also protected under guidelines that are standing in the report a where he had top security clearance. Gary Mark GUmore Holden HaU Head Advisor James Fielder refused to comment on the report against improper disclosure of faculty member does not have to abide by The FBI said Lee, an unemployed the death. information concerning their grades, views, the judicial decision. cabinet maker, was arrested in Mexico City Currently, the University Committee on on Jan. 6 and at the time of his arrest had Student Affairs has proposed amendments three roles of microfilm containing U.S. for Article 2 that would enable the GROUP TO INSURE NO MORTGAGE REDLINING Student-Faculty Judiciary's decision would defense information classified top secret. be implemented regardless of the faculty member's choice. "The article needs to be amended," Eldon ommittee to review loan denials Nonnamaker, vice president of student affairs, said. "It spells out the rights and responsibilities but it doesn't state ways to By SUE STEWARD residential properties where a loan haa the lending institution of its decision and Capitol Savings and Loan, East Lansing implement the decisions." The amendments are now being dis¬ inside State News Staff Writer been denied and the applicant believes the force the lending institution to review cussed in the elected Faculty Council and ite denials from area lenders that the State Bank, First Savings Association of The bizarre disappearance of denial was based on the property location, application. East Lansing, Edward G. Hacker Co., the elected Student Council. g is not practiced in the Lanaing Michael Hofmann, vice president of Martha Sue Young baffles area If the institution again declines to process "The amendments have a high chance of line Michigan National Bank and Union Savings detectives. Page 3. mortgage-lending institutions American Bank and Trust, said. a loan, the committee will try to get a loan and Loan Association. being passed," Nonnamaker said. -id Friday they wUl form a commit A very local political conven¬ "We don't think there is a problem," with another lending institution. A representative of the The reason the original document never view loan denials. Lansing Coalition tion. Page 8. Hoffman said, "but we want to make sure." "Terms and conditions for loans differ contained a clause for implemenatation is Redlining and Reinvestments will be on |came just days after the release of vernor's Task "The committee will be a primary vehicle among institutions, and we will attempt to the committee advisory capacity, due to the fact that the authors never Force report which to insure that redlining will not exist in the find an institution which will accept the dreamed that a faculty member wouldn't crackdown on redlining Hopkins said, greater Lansing area," Charles M. Hopkins, loan," Charles W. Shane, vice president of A task force from the lenders' committee abide by the decision of the Student-Faculty loan committee chairperson for Capitol American Bank and Trust, said. Shane is i, as defined by the t.sk force is finalizing administrative details for the Judic'ar^' "ichelle Mate1' student councU Savings and Loan, said. Hopkins will head vice chairperson of the mortgage review committee and obtaining approval from the member said. I mortgage institutions, is the denial the new Lansing Area Mortgage Lenders committee. Michigan Department of Justice for the Since the report was written, the "^gsge to an individual because of Review Committee. "Participation on the committee is totally committee's functions before any applica- ombudsman's office has had several cases in which the property to be buUt or The committee has id is located. Areas proposed that when voluntary, but we will also review the tion can be reviewed. where the faculty member refused to are redlined any home buyer believes his mortgage was mortgages of institutions which do not "We expect the committee to be fully adhere to the judiciary's decision. There¬ 'y are deemed a poor credit risk denied due to property location, he may ask by participate," Hofmann said. functional within 45 to 60 days, which will fore, students and faculty decided that an ft institutions. the committee to review the application. Institutions supporting the committee be well in advance of the traditionally active amendment must be added to provide for I committee wUl review mortgage If the committee determines the reason are: American Bank and Trust, Bank of spring buying period for homes," Hopkins implementation of judicial rulings. '"ns of owner-occupied single-family for denial waa property location, it will tell Commerce of Lansing, Bank of Lansing, said. "It is important that we have a defined nimal deaths at 'U' fuel dispute By MICHAEL MACKSOOD by educating the public to pet birth control J SUU News Staff Writer Protection groups, researchers clash methods. Errifi ^nU?ive"it5r Medical School Doyle is not impressed with the fact that aJl, I in the daaa"0m to MSU is within federal guidelines regulating reek leirn physiology and surgery the care and use of research animals. ^meima'iPr0tf:tion agencies and some over use of vivisection in classroom are He said he is not satisfied that animals treated with proper respect just because a given institution follows federal ■ the d udents *** uP»«t over the and about 800 cats, as well as a large he said. laws. positive will be accomplished by their College of Veterinary Medicine number of rats and mice. One of the biggest users of dogs for death. "You have to understand that in many cases these rules are minimum require¬ ■iZll te,chin8 and """"hers "About 90 per cent of the dogs are used teaching purposes on campus is the Small Animal Surgery and Medicine Department He said the discomfort of the animals ments and nothing more," Doyle said. their^ork for acute experiments where the dog is m Univer,lty u9e given anesthetic, the procedure is done and within the College of Veterinary Medicine. used in the classroom is small. They are put under anesthetic and never re-awaken. Students are not required to take part in halprotection groups on campus and the dog never wakes up," Howe said. Robert G. Schirmer, associate chair¬ However Rick Doyle, chairperson of the any vivisection in classes, Doyle said, and rfh: ,,srea ■'he «■>. times, in conflict University over the The majority of dogs and cats used by MSU are purchased from area dog pounds. person of the department, said the depart¬ ment is interested in MSU branch of the Fund for Animals, said a he is trying to "We called let them know that. use of the teaching students lot of vivisection (operation on a live animal) up the departments on "These are unwanted dogs, they're going surgery. is unnecessary. campus last year which are involved in lcontroversy 0Ver the ethics of killing to be killed anyway," Howe said. "There is really no substitute for actually "In many cases films could be used or vivisection," Doyle said. "We found that Ion is MV*ue students do not have to do the procedure if weather old *clence » as k n°t new. The Howe, who is in charge of caring for practicing the techniques," Schirmer said. when necessary the professor could do one as research. animals and delivering them to different He said the department uses films when vivisection for the whole class," Doyle said. they don't want. They can observe without lE'tilT*the r s in the tttd#mle *»«> classroom research lab or departments, said that MSU's care facilities are much better than the pounds'. it can but veterinary students must practice the actual surgery sometime. Doyle said his group is opposed to any participating and their grade will not be affected." The weather outlook enjoyable unless you are a polar isn't '° unnecessary cruelty to animals. contribute to ■/•win,. Most dogs here are kept in floor pens 6 The choice. The c! Schirmer said. Is to use these "The only reason people can get away Tuesday a look at the business of bear. Skies wUl be partly feet wide and 12 feet long. Howe said there dogs fr< from the pound or privately owned with doing unnecessary vivisection is breeding and raising animals In cages to be cloudy and a chance of snow 'It ".''Q^PeMng arguments on both are federal regulations governing the care animals lis brought to the clinic. because there is such an overpopulation of used as research subjects. showers exists throughout the of research anLpals. Schirmer stressed that dogs from the dogs and eats," Doyle said. Tuesday a look at the business of breeding day. The high will be 10 - Mi*-!-■»-«- r a«id MSU uses 8,000'dogs a year We "Federal inspectors visit us regularly. are well within the federal regulations," pound the school are going to be killed uses anyway so them at least something if The Fund for Animals, he said, would prefer to solve the overpopulation problem and raiting animalt in caget to be used as research subjects above zero, of course. 2 Michigan Stole News, Eoit Loosing, Mlchlgon Mondoy'Jonwryi7,l#) COUNTRIES FOLLOW CARTER POSITION Nuclear policies toughening .As Jimmy Carter pre¬ for making nuclear bombs. in the right direction," he fuel could be diverted read¬ said. "But it's a long, hard formally signed. pares to take office, sev¬ Despite the tougher ily to production of nuclear The U"M eral key countries already stance on nuclear nonpro- road." 8th PLO sets conditions for Daoud trial are moving toward the liferation by Western sup¬ weapons. reported to h1VeT Carter told a San Diego In a communique Dec. Pakistan that goj,, kind of tough policy advo¬ plier nations, however, audience last Sept. 25 that ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — The Palestin- in the 1972 Munich raid, and the proofs 16, the French government with the cated by the President¬ Pakistan and Brazil so far U.S. policy on nonprolifera¬ said it "has decided, until ian Liberation Organization (PLO) hos offered must not come from Zionist elect to deter the spread have shown no interest in P1** might tion had amounted to "a further notice, not to auth¬ laid down condition! for a trial in West propaganda campaigns, the Zionist Intel¬ of nuclear weapons. cancelling already signed constant yielding to the orize the signature of any Germany of Paleitinian leader Abu ligence services or the U.S. Central Both France and West deals to purchase nuclear manufacturers of atomic further bilateral contracts Daoud for allegedly mostermlnding the Intelligence Agency. Germany, under strong fuel reprocessing plants. for the sale to other coun¬ products and to those who Munich Olympic massacre. Daoud said he "would take the first pressure from the United Joseph S. Nye Jr., a very cynically say there is tries of industrial planta The PLO bureau in Algiers sold in order plane" to Germany to face trial if the States, last month an¬ Harvard professor of However, no way to control the for the reprocessing of nounced tighter restric¬ government who is to be for such a trial to take place, the court West German government would guar¬ the Carter Administra¬ spread of nuclear capabili¬ radioactive fuel." 'r* «d foNto involved must be a "political tribunal" antee protection for him and make all tions affecting the export of sensitive nuclear tech¬ tion's chief official on ties. We have failed miser¬ Earlier, France had minister, Aziz iterated J,n. j JjJ, and the procedure must be "based on arrangements through the PLO. Observ¬ ably." y nology to Third World nuclear nonproliferation, yielded to U.S. presaure to touatry intend! to justice." ers said that would imply some measure countries. said recent developments Many nuclear specialists bar the pending sale of a with the In addition, the PLO said, German of recognition for the organization from have contended that the nutlei Earlier last year, the in Paris and Bonn indicated reprocessing plant to judicial authorities must present "real Bonn and thus would make such a trial British government said it "very impressive move¬ sale of reprocessing plants South Korea. But the United State, , material proof" of Daoud's participation unlikely. would "exercise restraint" ment" toward the firm to Third World countries is French policy change last Canada. "No thin exports of facilities to particularly dangerous be¬ month did not nullify the h" any over policy favored by the right u produce plutonium, en¬ United States. cause the plutonium ex¬ reprocessing plant deal that Pakistan ih Floods deluge northern Argentina riched uranium or heavy "In the last couple of tracted by such plants with Pakistan because that don the - water — crucial materials from spent atomic reactor contract had already been mon£is^w£veJ>eeiwnovirij^ Plant," Ahmi BUENOS AIRES, Argentino (AP) — A series of storms a week ago swelled Week-long floods along the Parana River many rivers in northern Argentina, have inundated scores of small farming including a 1,000-mile stretch of the communities in northern Argentina and forced the evacuation of more than 1,000 Parana from the Paraguay-Brazil border to Santa Fe Province, 400 miles north of Man pleads guilty in reporter's deaih residents, police said Sunday. Buenos Aires. Phoenix, Ariz. (AP) — The following the guilty plea of one dealer, Kemper S. Marley Sr., Harvey A damson, who pleaded They No casualties or major damage have state attorney general said and the arrest of two remained a mysterious figure in are being person guilty to the Bolles murder, bond in been reported, they said. About 5,000 Farmlands in the provinces of Mision- Sunday the investigation into others in the alleged eon- the ease, Max Anderson Dunlap and Maricog head of cattle have been shipped from Chaco, Corrientes and Santa Fe were the car bombing death of repor- pending a Jan.! es, spiracy. An affidavit filed in Superior James Robiaon plotted to kill hearing. the flooded areas to drier pastures. flooded. ter Don Bolles will continue Millionaire wholesale liquor Court Bolles, state Atty. Gen. Bruce Saturday said John. Dunlap previo Babbitt and a former Marley police he gave « employe, A1 Usenet!, at the to Adamson ef- Chinese official may resume activities African coast socialist state behest of Marley. Marley has not been located the bombing bi for comment and state officials have refused to say whether he TOKYO (AP) — A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson says ousted Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping can resume party by radical leaders during the 1967 Cultural Revolution. Chou brought him back into favor in 1973 and he was made withstands'imperialist' attack will be charged in the ease. On Saturday, Adamson, a vice premier, but after Chou's death a NIAMEY, Niger (AP) They attacked various districts around the racing dog breeder, pleaded government activities if he corrects his — "Imperialist mercen¬ aries" attacked the major city in neighboring city, including the main road to Togo and Ghana, guilty to a reduced charge of errors, the Japanese newspaper Asahi year ago the radicals brought Teng down Benin on Sunday but were routed by Govern¬ but Benin armed forces drove them out and second-degree murder in turn said Sunday. again. for his testimony against others ment troops, Benin's president said in broadcasts forced the aircraft in which they had landed to The spokesperson's remarks were Foreign journalists said crowds that in the case. monitored here. take off, the statement said. seen as the latest in a series of signals flocked to Peking's giant Tien An Men Benin is an impoverished socialist state on The U.S. Embassy spokesperson said a curfew Jury selection wu under that the 72-year-old heir to the pragmatic Square over the past week to mark the way when Adamson agreed to Africa's west coast, and the fighting erupted in for everyone except military personnel was According to the ■" policies of the late Premier Chou En-lai anniversary of Chou's death reacted the port city and administrative center of imposed at 7:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m. EST, with no time plead guilty. In addition to the police detective Jon !J may be making a second comeback. favorably to wall posters calling for Cotonou. set for it to be lifted. promise to testify, Adamson Bolles murder wu om Teng was ousted in disgrace as general Teng's rehabilitation and even his promo¬ He said the embassy wfll accept a 48- to 49-year Adamson and Robim A U.S. Embassy official, reached by telephone had received no reports of secretary of the Chinese Communist tion to premier. in Cotonou, said a curfew had been imposed. He casualties, "certainly not to Americans." prison term under which he will commit at the ; not be eligible for parole until described the fighting as "scattered at best." Cotonu was "awakened by small-arms fire Dunlap, who the": from the direction of the airport" early Sunday he serves 20 years and two wu acting for Benin President Mathieu Kerekos said in Mirk;. months in jaO. Formal senten¬ Quick conclusion of canal treaty urged broadcast statements that the attackers were but the city was "completely calm" throughout cing will await coneluaion of his Bolles, an Arisou being driven out of Cotonou and he appealed to the day, he said. investigative reports, citizens to help capture them. In another There was no indication how many "mer¬ testimony. stories while Mirle; is WASHINGTON (AP) - At least seven sion to Carter. cenaries" were involved, where they came from Three hours before an¬ considered for i pt *' broadcast, Kerekou said combat units were latin American He then planned nouncement of the agreement, State Racing C presidents have ad¬ to fly back to defending Cotonou "with revolutionary relent- or what they hoped to achieve, the embaasy dressed a personal massage to Presi¬ Panama City to' report on the results lessness." official said. contractor and developer affidavit said. dent-elect Carter urging quick conclu¬ of his talk to Brig. Gen. Omos Torrijos According to a Benin gomnment statement, Cotbnou radio called on "revolutionary com¬ Dunlap, 47, and Robison, 64, a Bolles said Msriey sion, of a new Ponoma Canal treaty Harrara, the country's ruler. "white and African mercenaries paid by inter¬ mittees" to barricade roads leading out of the plumber, were arrested on accused of nepotism national imperialism" landed early city, especially those heading toward Togo, and charges of first-degree murder member of the ititek yielding substantial U.S. control of the Sunday of the reporter and conspiracy mission in the I960) morning at the airport just outside Cotonou. to seize any suspects, "black or white." waterway and its zone to Panama. latin American diplomats, to commit first-degree murder. A special emissary bearing their letter reporting action resulted. this development Sunday, said up to five was due in Washington late Sunday. or six other heads of governments in the Foreign Minister Gonzalo Facio of Costa Rica was to meet Secretary of State- designate Cyrus D. Vance on Tuesday to region also hove agreed to back up the initiative in exchanges with the new Carter Administration in the next few • i» $30 par year d doit pottoga paid of loot Sarvicas Bldfl Michigan $tala lonsing. M Univgrtit; it publithad in Saptambar Subscrip- GREAT ISSUES of MSU Mattangar Sarvii hand the document for transmis¬ PRESENTS over weeks. I0H Sorensen attacks unfair, Carter says A COLLEGE RING. It's a symbol for life HAYDEN PLAINS, Go. (AP) — President-elect Sorensen's name. Carter said Sunday that attacks on the "There have been personal attacks on qualifications of Theodore Sorensen to serve as director of the Central Intelli¬ Sorensen's judgment and loyalty that are groundless and unfoir," Carter said. SPECIAL OFFER! gence Agency are "groundless and He said Sorensen's actions unfair." concerning confidential government documents "are Carter reaffirmed his confidence and consistent with what I understand to hove support for Sorensen in the wake of been common practice in administrations 5 reports that his nomination is in serious of both parties." trouble in the Senate and that several Sorensen is scheduled to members of the Senate appear Intelligence before the Senate Intelligence Commit¬ Committee have asked him to withdraw tee today. Amtrak train derails in Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Ten cars of remained on the an Amtrak train derailed In the right-of-way. predawn A spokesperson for Amtrak in Wash¬ hours Sunday, spilling some of its ington said the Louisville and Nashville passenger cars down a steep embank¬ Railroad reported that the 20-cor Florid- ment and sending 149 persons to ian was moving at 43 miles an hour in a hospitals for treatment of injuries, most 45-mile-an-hour zo.ne at the time of the of which were called minor. derailment. A spokesperson for Amtrak said the Amtrak officials went to the scene in injured were taken to 11 hospitals in the the Fultondale community, about 15 Birmingham area. miles north of Birmingham, but the cause Four of the cars slid down the of the accident was not determined embankment and others which derailed immediately, the spokesperson said. Crew abandons freighter in Pacific HONOLULU (AP) - The Swiss V. Renaud, Coast Guard merchant ship Romandie information picked up the officer. 25-man crew of a sinking Panamanian The Romandie will continue its freighter in the mid-Pacific on Sunday, to Kobe, Japan, with the voyage the Coast Guard said. Crown Pearl crewmen oboord, Renaud said. The crew of the 400-foot Crown Pearl took to lifeboats and liferafts in heavy The captain of the Crown Pearl radioed seas, a spokesperson said. The Roman- die had bean Saturday night that he and his crew war# standing by for rescue leaving the sinking ship, but they operation and picked up the crewmen within two hours, apparently waited for daylight, Renaud according to It. Robert said. n state Newt. Eoit laming, Michigan Monday, Jqnuary 17, 1977 3 olice baffled in missing person JOE SCALES babysitting at a nearby home. case Young's mother, who had that Young is a runaway, but local church and PN,w. Staff Writer She and her fiance, MSU student Don G. Miller, 22, left arrived home that night be¬ they haven't discounted it as a campus organization. a religious the house to hide in, neighbors police said. Police type), a green and blue woven t mark, the 17th day tween 1 and 1:30 a.m., she said, reported nothing unusual, and are now asking for the scarf, brown rimmed glasses, a the babysitting job and went possibility, they said. Miller said Young had dis¬ there (rtha Sue Young of Eaat was upstairs in bed but did not were no signs of a scuffle, help of anyone with any infor¬ pouch-type purse, a bratelet- Young had registered and cussed possible family prob¬ mation to contact them. At the I has been lieted at a over to Miller's house at nearby hear her daughter come in, her police said. Helicopter and foot type watch and an engagement paid her fees for winter term at lems with him, but said it would time of her disappearance, 530 Gainsborough Drive, where patrol searches have turned up ring. f/yeiroldsometime Ved MSU student New he lives with hie parents. According to Miller, the two house dogs bark, or any cars in the driveway. She said she MSU and was part-time job Jan. 8. to start a be improper for him to talk about such things with the little in the way of clues. Footprints and car tracks a- Young was jacket with wearing a a blue ski grey fur collar, She is about 5 feet 2 inches might have dozed off, but According ' to her mother, press. Her father has since round the area .were badly tall, 120 pounds, with blotide Day and East Lansing stayed there until about 11:30 claims she usually wakes up rust-orange colored plaid Young had made plans for the come up from Texas to help in affected by drifting snows, hair and blue eyes. Jes are still baffled u to p.m. and then went for a drive when Young comes home. coming week and had little the search. slacks, tan shoes (Earth Shoe- I she is a runaway or if around the eaat end of East Young was reported missing money with her. There was I foul play is involved. Lansing until he took her home Young's mother said her by her mother at about 7:80 $125 in cash, a gift from her daughter often wondered about at 2 a.m. Police have not Jbhies have come to light released any detailed informa¬ a.m. New Years Day when her father, in Young's room, her her upcoming marriage. Ely discount either of tion of that drive. mother woke up and realized mother said, and there were no The police have not com¬ T possibilities, police Young was not home. INCREDIBLE 1 clothes missing. ersons have said. Miller said that when he took pletely discounted the pos¬ Young's family, friends and Police have been checking who lives with her Young home neither of them fiance said she is not the type to sibility that she ran away, but with former friends in Texas, have said that I and sister at 1978 N. went into the house, and when go off without telling someone. where Young lived and went to as more time goes by, In Road, left on New he drove away, Young was Police spokespersons agreed college for two years after must be other possibilities live with her fiance to go sitting on the front steps. that it does not seem that likely leaving East Lansing High more seriously con¬ sidered. As of yet, however, School, but have turned up WINTER they said there is little indica¬ nothing. tion of foul play. SN DIRECTORS GAIN NEW MEMBERS She had a heavy school A party of off-duty police schedule and few close friends officers across the street from loard vacancies filled except Miller, to whom she has been engaged for about two months and has spent most of her time with since returning to the Young home were leaving at about 2 a.m. when Miller said he brought her home. A few I State News Board of eRobert Hoffman, 20, a board since 1972. He is present¬ reportedly cut across the \s appointed two new junior majoring in advertising. ly the president of the board. Michigan last spring, ' her Young's yard to get home, SALE He was appointed to finish a mother said. Is and reappointed three This is the last two-year term though no specific time has as at its meeting Friday. term that expires in October. Orr is eligible to serve. Though Young's parents are been given. None of the officers en student, four pro- Hoffman worked four terms in Officers will be elected at the divorced, her mother said there reported hearing or seeing were no unusual family „s and three faculty the State News display ad¬ Jan. 28 meeting which starts at prob¬ anything unusual. lems. Young was a member of a There rs applied for the seats vertising department, resign¬ 4 p.m. in Kellogg Center. are few bushes around revscant: three atudent ing in December to join the staff of Lansing magazine. ne professional and one eThomas Huckle, editor and ASMSU Programming Board *Travel | seat. sard, which consists of publiaher of the Cadillac News. _iJents, two faculty mem- Huckle was first appointed in says: Lnd two professional August to fill the rest of the " ftsts. manages ■ property and business overall' term of a professional member who resigned. PLAN YOUR SPRING 3f the State News, a ejohn D. Molloy, a professor it, independent corpor- of social science, who appointed to the board in was first BREAK EARLY" NOW IN PR | members of the board November 1976 to finish the j| Lorah, 19, a sopho- second year of a faculty position term. Jamaica „ Haw^'' I majoring in telecom- •Michael Orr, a graduate ns. she was appointed student in business admin¬ March 18 - 25 1977 Marr' &5 14 1977 ir two years. istration. who has served on the *319 Quad Occupancy at' w * Dual Occupancy Men's and Women's \Professlonal Hairstyllng Both Trips Include: m ONLY 95°° • Round trip air transportation hookv^s at s 7 Nights accommodation *jyS&DCLLS • Transfers & tips • Extras walk-ins call 132-2414 for appt. or 1210 Abbott ltd., abovo Cunninghams, Suite 26 for more information call 10-70% OFF EVERYTHING entrant* at Crossroad Imports. us at 353-8857 Personalized Graduation ■ Produce In Store Coupons —> i Announcements now california navel oranges LIMIT 6 I 88 Count 10 spartan orange juice /69* available at the western 6oz.cans 799' Save 41' d'aujou pears 29' lb. Union Store LIMIT 1 spartan margarine On eail tide of MSU at 1109 East Grand River. Cap ft Gown cherry tomatoes 59' ib llb.pkg. 19'Save 20' Open Mon. • Thur. 9 am - 10 pm Fri. I Sat. 9am II pm Reservations - fresh mushrooms me'v LIMIT 2 now accepted. kleenex facial tissue Meat For information call 200 ct. 788'Save 22' 355-3498 Bakery ■ LIMIT I big g cheerios FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF HAMBURGER 57' lb. 10 ox. box 49' Save 16' shoprite jumbo bread , USDA CHOICE 20 ox. loaf /77* LIMIT I ovenfresh wheat bread LUX LIQUID FLAT CUT BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 98' lb. Special Label _ - 16 oz. Loaf 47 I' Save 25' USDA CHOICE LIMIT 5 Grand Canyon General Merchandise N BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 68' lb. ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING National Park Lodges /harvest design plasticware a J'/, ox. box 7M.00 Save25' Laundry Basket Your Choice I USDA CHOICE Interested In Summer Retort Work? Utility Tub Sink Sot SI 88 I All Above with *5.°° Food Purchase GRAND PRIZE BEEF RIB STEAK $ 1.7I lb. rubbermaid Cutlery Tray '• I y Vanity Wostebosket ™J USDA CHOICE jhoro's hard work with nominol pay. You work a CHOICE BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK 78' 50-hour waak, sometimes with receive an hourly wage. When you two days oft, and are' accepted r Frozen & Dairy- lb. or the position, you must sign a work contract (Minimum of 90 days) with a 650 deposit. Upon completion ot your contract you get your $50, SPARTAN FROZEN DINNERS 11 to 12 oz. box plus $50from us. SPARTAN HOT DOGS i lb. Pkg. 69' lb. Chicken - Turkey • Beef Mac 8 Cheese • Meat Loaf 39' foom and board Is provided (roe plus uniforms Salisbury Steak FRESH FROZEN OCEAN PERCH FILLETS $ 1.19 lb. "K*ul,rV. Many recreational facilities are avail- ™>le. but the nearest towns are 60-90 miles away. *"d then, of course, there's the unexcelled HEATHERWOOD MILK 2 quarts natural beauty of the Canyon. Chocolate or Buttermilk 77* Buspeople Positions Available Grocery _ Janllora Houssmsn/melds Cashiers SPARTAN WHOLE KERNEL CORN bine Servers Bus Otlvere (Az. Class 4) SPARTAN CREAM STYLE CORN • waiters/Waitresses Dishwashers .5/SI 00 SPARTAN PEAS I j" 'Misc.) "sndsnts Desk Clerks (NCR-4200) SPARTAN CUT GREEN BEANS Ssrvlcs Station Attendants APPLE SAUCE I Ib. can For sddltlonal Information: TOMATOES I Ib. can 4/S1.00 GOODRICH'S CATSUP 12II. ox. bottle Contact your on wect tide of MSU at 910 Trowbridge ltd placement office TUNA 6'/i ox. cone Open Monday • Thuriday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. PEACHES 29 ox. can 788* 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday 8 Saturday Halved or Sliced 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday ©pfiito New slush fund revelations discouraging More discouraging revelations Many politicians have gone money to campaigns, whether tions, even though they would be about slush funds for Michigan along with the lucrative traditional they want to or not. difficult to enforce. There also politicians have been uncovered. kickback system in the past, This is routine, this is the way must be a clearer distinction made It seems that both Gov. William though not all by any means. Sen. things are in the world of politics. between soliciting help to erase G. Milliken and Lt. Gov. James Robert Griffin from Michigan has But it does not have to be and the campaign debts and soliciting for Damman will be holding expensive avoided the use of slush funds, and changes of the U.S. political "service accounts." Campaign re¬ dinners and fund-raisers soon, the late Sen. Phil Qart discon¬ system over the past few years form, where candidates are not where state employes not protect¬ tinued his slush fund long ago have put the slush fund system forced to depend on contributions ed by civil service will be expected when it caused an uproar. way out of date. from people and organizations who to either shell out money for It is time to take a new look at an We need new laws restricting want to have a heavy influence, tickets, talk friends into attending old system. Even Secretary of the connection between patronage would provide the clearest answer or be in fear of losing their jobs. State Richard Austin, who was jobs and "voluntary" contribu¬ to this problem. These came on top of disclosures forced to abandon his traditional last week of an alleged slush fund patronage kickback set-up during operated by aides of new U.S. Sen. a losing campaign for the U.S. Donald Riegle, D-Mich. The charges against Riegle of a bygone era." arose after a perhaps confused Senate, called the system "a relic The basic problem is that slush Manager starts term new aide began offering favors to funds are hot illegal, though they Jerry Coffman officially starts decide how the money will be labor, business and political lead¬ are more and more being con¬ his term as East Lansing's new distributed. ers in return for help in reducing sidered unethical at best, and not city manager today, and along Another large issue facing Coff¬ his campaign debt from this past far from being actually illegal. with the title Coffman will inherit a man is the proposal to allow the fall. Riegle claims that the aide Two facts still remain: the lot of important decisions. construction of a huge shopping was supposed to be only soliciting money can be used for personal Coffman; former assistant city center on Lake Lansing Road. If for "service accounts," which sup¬ purposes and state employes not manager in Charlotte, N.C., will this plan is OKd by city govern¬ posedly exist to provide constitu¬ protected by civil service almost replace 28-year veteran City Man¬ ment, it will set up development at ent services. have to donate large amounts of ager Jack Patriarche. the north end of the city. This Coffman comes to East Lansing could have serious effects on the with an extensive background in already established business dis¬ Community Development func¬ tricts in central East tions, which could explain his Lansing. administrative style. He said We can only hope that Coffman earlier that he will call for greater does his best to help keep the ties involvement with the community between the University and East and direct input from the city's Lansing strong. This will have to Monday, January 17, 1977 Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. employes. include a sharing of our valuable ond letters Viewpoints, o are personal opinions. Our new city manager has many resources. Editorial Dopt. big items facing him on the city's In the past, East Grand River Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChlckShaw layout agenda. One of his biggest deci¬ Avenue, the physical dividing line Managing editor Sob Our/Ion Photo editors.. Robert Kojlofl, Lowiije sions will center on the allotment between East Lansing and MSU, Opinion editor Kaf Brown Copy Chief city editor Michael Tanimuro Wire editor of the city's funds and what areas has also been a mental division in Campus editor Corole Leigh Mutton Joycetej Stall Representative will get what. the minds of many people. Our Sports editor EdwardL. Bonders Free/once editor One of the largest amounts of new Entertainment editor Donna Bohun Booh editor city manager should be a funds, $100,000, has been set aside leader in for housing rehabilitation. It will establishing that the city Advertising Dopt. Tvf&m Mm TbOKWKT AMNKTY.'" take some careful planning to and the University make up the whole community together. Advertising Manager Oan Gerow Asst Advertising Manager I've eeufht two colds already this one-half to two-thirds of the term end it's getting me down. daily recommended allowance (RDA) for Should I take Vitamin C? Oil spills-who's calories. However, the calories pro¬ liabh There is some evidence that very vided by alcohol do not large doses of Vitamin C can have fully count because one of tbe pathways of detrimental effects for some people ethanol metabolism Is wasteful. (more than 6,000 milligrams), so large WASHINGTON - With one oil tanker doses cannot be recommended. Though the alcoholic has a reduced phorus and Vitamin D are needed for XO could be absorbed from the demand for food to fulfill his caloric after another bleeding oil upon our sea- Studies of Vitamin C and colds have proper maintenance of normal oral intestine into the blood where it needs, alcoholic beverages contain coasts, the American people not only are yielded mixed results because it is so tissues, however, it is unlikely that would cause lesions in arterial and few, if any, vitamins, minerals, pro¬ stuck with the environmental blight but difficult to control all factors in must also pay most of the you will develop a deficiency with capillary walls, setting the stage for tein or other nutrients. The alco¬ clean-up costs. human colds. It is possible that some The secret papers of the shipowners proper nutrition. Carbohydrates or the development of atherosclerosis. holic's intake of foods people have a higher than normal containing sugars affect teeth the most and the This is no longer believed to be true these nutrients may readily become reveal how they bamboozled Congress in requirement for Vitamin C and there frequency of intake, rather than the in the light of recent research results. insufficient. If you are a chronic the late 1960s to absolve them from is some evidence that the require¬ amount ingested, is more critical. Once the active form of XO has been alcoholic consumption can also result financial liability. They anticipated the ment for Vitamin C may be higher Sugars serve as an excellent sub¬ inactivated it is no longer hazardous in malnutrition by nasty oil spillages which have now polluted during times of stress, but these strate in interfering with plaque for acid formation by to humans and cannot be reactivated. normal food digestion and our shores. They lobbied behind the scenes, needs can still be met easily by a well oral microorganisms. These absorption. plaques About 76 per cent of the XO is Are milk allergy and lactose in¬ therefore, to make sure they wouldn't have chosen diet. More commonly it is also have been implicated in inflam¬ to pay the damages. found that people are neglecting to destroyed during pasteurization, tolerance the same thing? In fact, they foresaw an environmental JACK ANDERSON matory, periodontal disease which is homogenization and digestion in the No. Milk allergy is eat the foods which do contain so prevalent these really milk Vitamin C. Some good sources of days although the stomach's gastric juices. The remain¬ protein allergy. This is a rare condi¬ catastrophe, which hasn't yet happened. mechanism is still unclear. ing 25 per cent of the XO entering the tion found in less than one Some day, they expect a giant, 200,000-ton and LES WHITTB Vitamin C are (in order of Vitamin C per cent of We recommend regular supertanker to break up and belch 60 content per check-ups small intestine presents no problem the population. Lactose intolerance, a serving): oranges, broc¬ and a well balanced diet. If you have a million to 80 million gallons of oil into our because the XO molecules are so condition which manifests itself in coli, brussel sprouts, sweet peppers, sweet tooth or teeth, perhaps you coastal waters. This would be They finally agreed, according t« il strawberries, grapefruit, collards, large they are not absorbed by the gastric distress, is a more common enough to should become a dentist. intestinal wall. As a result only about stain the surf and blacken the beaches for by one of the participants, to oppossl tomatoes, cabbage and potatoes. I heard drinking milk contributes problem. However, estimates on its hundreds of miles. liability on shipowners for damp' .000008 per cent or virtually none of Apple cider, green beans and corn are prevalence vary widely. Lactose in¬ We began to investigate the oil by the escape of oil." to atherosclerosis due to some XO the XO is absorbed into the blood and industry's poor sources. tolerance means the individual has factor. What's the scoop? it may be concluded that it is not a awesome power to pollute after the tanker They hoped to limit the h If you are letting yourself get run Xanthine oxidase is the XO factor difficulty tolerating milk sugar or shipowners merely to a polite ei down from lack of sleep and careless contributing factor to atherosclerosis lactose. The condition is caused Argo Merchant broke apart on a shoal off to which you are referring; it is an in humans. by a Nantucket and gushed more than seven Representatives ot the world '* eating under the pressure of school low level of the enzyme, lactase, and work, you may be a good candidate enzyme found in the milk of several which is necessary for the digestion of million gallons of oil into a pounding sea. shipping industries slipped! for a bothersome cold. animal species. It was thought that I love my beer and It is getting hard milk sugar. We made trips out of state and out of the Capitol Hill in July, 1968, to sell tbl to see my belt. What do the House Public Works Committee yoo suggest? country to question oil insiders. We Can you tell me how nutrition Racial and ethnic factors are Well, I could tell you to stop obtained documents in both English and paid a quiet call on Richard Si" affects my teeth? related to lactase deficiency. In all drinking your beer, but that would be Greek, proving that the international chief counsel, who was | Many tissues of the body are unlikely. Your drinking and growing infants however, the level of lactase is antipollution legislation. petroleum and shipping industries blocked dependent on adequate nutrition for waistline may be related to other high to accomodate a milk diet. After the laws, which might have saved our "We were pleased to learn," normal development, structural in¬ foods which we can not predict, weaning, the lactase enzyme begins coasts from the oil blight. wrote back to his superiors, that* «J tegrity, metabolism and function. however, a few comments on alcohol to decline. In spite of the lower levels In Athens, Brussels, Lisbon, would "abandon" the idea ol hw Certain diseases, dental caries and and nutrition may be in order. of lactase, most individuals continue London, periodontal disorders arise from com¬ New York and Rome, according to these shipowners and oil companies tot# to tolerate milk well in normal documents, international oil men, shippers for their oil accidents. The lobb plex interactions within the oral Malnutrition is very common amounts in their diets. environment which are affected by among alcoholics because alcohol, and insurance moguls conspired privately "argued strenuously against (i the quality, quantity and high in caloric value, displaces other The answers lo these quest/ans hove as early as 1967 to thwart the U.S. liability for removal costs" of ep physical been proparod by George F. Callings, antipollution bills. "Sullivan and his staff finally consistency of foods. food in the diet. Each gram of ethanol Kris Johnson and Dave Vitamins and minerals have been provides 7.1 calories. Twenty ounces Grusemmeyer, They were worried about the inevitabil¬ memo reported triumphantly. groduole students In nutrition lloldt. Stu¬ shown to be necessary for of an 86 proof beverage contains dents with questions should moll thorn to ity of oil spills. The huge supertankers According to the document, Si proper carried enough oil to contaminate an entire "met separately with represent* teeth development. Calcium, about 1,600 calories or approximately the Opinion Pago, Stole News.. 343 Stu¬ phos¬ dent Services lldg. seacoast. These long, whale-shaped sea monsters were constructed of such American Petroleum Institute.. after, another revision of the * J thin steel for their size, warned the prepared." This contained » experts, that As geographers, our extensive use of its commercial airliners had been they would rip apart If they should ever run cessions. hijacked area. Why? Because most of the people at aground. Crowed one shipping i graphics encourages an appreciation of the to Entebbe, Uganda. The only thing that cartographic element. The type of sUtisti-. saved the lives of the Pop Entertainment, MSU, this area and the Members of Congress, foreseeing the "We believe (the concessions) » passengers and crew United States have no concept of art, taste, cal data presented in the article could have of that aircraft was the assault on Entebbe danger, began drafting some tough liability complish as good a result as the« time, originality or beauty. laws. This U.S. move could set a worldwide' been easily portrayed in a concise and by Israeli commandos. Why won't Genesis be seen at MSU? The and their (insurance) clubs JJ comprehensible manner by even beginning The French government has shown the is half standard, which could raise insurance rates achieve in any oil pollution bill" students in cartography. We congratulate answer our school colors - green. sky high or even make the supertankers United States Congress might* world that political threats the State News in its by the Palestine Dollars. Supposedly they wouldn't sell out uninsurable, the shipowners feared. should not, the memo added, » continuing efforts to Liberation Organization are more frighten¬ here. If that's the case (and I doubt if it waste space and obscure the From their viewpoint, the most serious effeet on the (insurance! news it ing than the brutal murders of innocent is), it's a sad commentary for the people danger¬ Graph ous uei . encounters. measures were introduced civilians. Only when more school chfldren, here. How, then could smaller universities by Sen. . II Ralph J. DeVitto athletes and tourists are massacred will the Edmund Muskie, D-Me„ and Rep. Paul Yet even this limited antipoM* and colleges in the area have presented Rogers, D-Fla. The bills would have Tuesday's issue of the State News Cartography Lab Assistant French government, as well as other Genesis? I've sure was kept off the law booni seen them at Toledo Univer¬ assessed the clean-up costs to the industries featured a front-page article on the Maureen E. McDavitt governments that stress democracy and more years. It provided for » ** job sity and Grand Valley State College (an that make a profit from oil. boost in liability, with no real» outlook for college graduates. Geography Department humanitarianism, realize that capitulation Accompany¬ EDITOR'S NOTE; Tbe graph', confusion to amazing show in a cafeteria), and found out The shipowners tracked these bills collecting on oil disasters. ing the article was a bar graph which was outrageous demands by terrorist groups too late that they played at Eastern Michi¬ more not only inaccurate but also resulted bom an error in composing. will carefully than they had ever monitored a In the last Congress, envu unintelligible. only lead to more death and bloodshed. gan University s few years ago. storm at sea. Such a poorly constructed and "Prospects of the (Muskie) triid once more to place more M inefficiently Robert Starkman Years from now, when Genesis receives bills passage. ." warned one lobbyist oil spillages on the oil indiistry designed graphic presentation of this 753 N.ftubbard Hall the acclaim they deserve, I'd like to think . gloomily, "are considered to be very good." tanker fleets. But once again it •» simple data constitutes a sad reflection upon the staff of the State News. Good Traversity back with pride that the University I The shipping lobbyists were joined by the up by the special interests. J graduated from had the foresight to present oil lobbyists. 'The American Petroleum Footnote: The able Sullivan,• graphics are self-explanatory and enable Once again the French Genesis them when they had the chance. I government has Institute will lobby to limit the easy comprehension of the information forgotten the value of human life, as they understand they (we?) have that chance. liability of a merely carrying out orders, tw , presented. Graphics are communication shipowner," happily reported one agent to remembered tbe 1968 meeting*■ » J released Abou Daoud, a mastermind of the The I've already got my tickets to see Genesis in his channels between author and most artistic, tasteful, timeless, Athens-based bosses. ted the memos made him audience; if 1972 Munich Olympics massacre. In 1976, original and beautiful music and presenta¬ Chicago, so I will again be fortunate enough the transmission is poor, the reception is the French government was seriously tion available to see them. Will you be? Meanwhile, shippers and insurers met somebody's pocket" But he insnW»"j garbled and the basic concept of communi¬ considering the idea of letting all terrorists today can be contracted by ASMSU Pop Entertainment and I'll bet Larry JMLonik privately in Rome in late 1967 to consider acted in what he thought was W . cation is destroyed. held in French prisons the problem. This was followed four interest. "Maybe I should go free,' after one of four to one that it will not be in this 212 E. Pointe Lane months seen later by another secret tougher," hejaid, sighing- meeting in Lisbon. ' Unlled Footer# Syndlcoto, Inc. |h,r.. State New». Eo»t Looting, Michigan Monday. January 17, 1977 5 Prisoner freedom in Hong Kong that a grass," Bao's Asiatic ap¬ "There it still debate as to similar spokesperson could ac¬ pearance and fluency in Manda¬ whether the Hundred Flowers count for the Chinese system of rin defied his French citizen¬ was an error on Mao's of Mao thought reform. ship and his Corsican given coldly calculated part of a ruse to make BOOKS Bao's book, written with name. A member of what he the regime's enemies speak up former Life calls the clan of the metit, the and thereby entrap themselves, correspondent By Boo Ruo-Wang (Jean Pas- Ralph Chelminski, is a valuable foreigners born in China, Bao but whatever the original plan¬ qualini) and Rudolph Chelmm addition to the masterful in¬ vacillated between two socie¬ ning. Mao reacted swiftly." M sights of American journalist ties, never actually a part of and friend of Mao, Edgar Snow, either. It was his parentage and in that Bao experienced what his work for the American Though Bao was freed when Penguin Bookt: Neui York the Chinese resumed relations 326 pages, 32.50 Snow was never allowed to see. Marines that led to his encoun¬ ter with Lao Got in 1957. with the French in 1964, he The Chinese call it Lao Got, does not seek to excoriate his short for Lao Dong Gai Zaa traditional Japan. Behind — \fhe Sailor is the fading tradition of the Ryuji sea. seduced by woman. For Noboru the fail of his hero hardness led him to form private army which attempted a a Reform through Labor. ing This was the year of mass criticism of the Com¬ sweep¬ Communist captors, but instead verses one in the virtue-driven samurai warriors, service to the in leaving the hard life of the sea 'Crimes' against the govern¬ around which Chinese munist Party hierarchy, the core coup in Japan. Its failure led Snake in the grass |o Fell from emperor, and, as Ryuji so often dreams, a longing for a moment is a disappointing burden too great to be born. Noboru is a Mishima to commit hari-kiri. The Sailor Who Fell from Grace ment, easily detected by widely propagated "mutual surveil¬ year of Mao's Flowers" decree that "Hundred was even¬ Communism was fostered in the caves at Yenan. of crisis when honor, glory and perversion of Ryuji's fascination lance," were punishable by up (irace with the Sea was his last novel tually blotted by a furious death combine to give death with death and the to a lifetime sentence in labor an sea. Noboru and a classic in Japanese lit¬ Rectification Campaign. exquisite momentary beauty. has gone beyond By DONNA BAKUN camps from Manchuria to Ryuji's ac¬ erature. It is a story which leads Bao writes: Bj/i the Sea Ryuji has spent his whole life in ceptance and longing for the to the heart of the Japanese Western knowledge of the Peking. Bao admits he worked preparation for his moment of end. Soviet forced labor camps has, in the fields of Branch Farm #3 Noboru sees the mo¬ tradition and to the unique divine calling. For Ryuji for the most part, been en¬ of the Ching Ho State Farm danger mentary beauty of death, he has character of Mishima himself. I by Ytikio Mishima is not the time when one's life is witnessed it in the smaU animals hanced by the writings of outside Tientsin to grow the Bed from the Japaneie threatened, it is the moment he hu seen die. But witnessing Aleksander Solzhenitsyn. It rice served on Mao's table. Ws'athan when the opportunity to sur¬ Ryuji's fall into the entangle¬ Editors Note was not until Bao-Ruo Wang Referred to by his inter¬ i, 1Upages, 51-50 render life to a glorious end calls ments of marriage to his mother Letters and comments about crossed the Lo Wu Bridge to rogators as a "snake in the on man. leads Noboru on a macabre path the book page and the books Ryuji has all the longings of a toward homicide. reviewed are welcome. Please sailor. He sees himself as Mishima is a man as unique as being follow the State News style, married to the sea. The sea his books. The power of his lentary Beauty rewards him for his solitude and language is amazing. His which is listed on page 4 today. Readers interested in re¬ •Science Fiction his samurai hardheartedness by descriptions are more like stan¬ viewing books should contact •Literature showing him pleasure in hard¬ zas of Japanese poetry than any the State News between 4 and ness itself. Ryuji even finds the prose. The conversations, 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. LMES HAMILTON tears shed in parting from his dreams, thoughts and actions of •Mysteries James Hamilton is the book r Who Fell from shore-leave loves to be sweet his characters are terrifyingly th the Set is a unique and pleasurable. real. They carry the novel page editor. •Michigan History East Lansing Paramount a unique man. The It is Ryuji's self-sufficient forward with inextricable •Children's Books News Center has provided _)s the story of a love manliness that attracts both driving force. Mishima has died. some of the books reviewed on Ktween Fusako, an at- Iwidow who manages a Fusako and Noboru. The sailor becomes Noboru's hero. Noboru His longing for classical samurai this page. CURIOUS UBID BOOK SHOP The Creation ■-style luxury shop in Tia, and Ryuji, a career aspires to have a heart "as cold and hard as anchor iron." In 307 East Grand River 332-0112 of America's jt B marine officer. This devastating effect on Ryuji he hardness. sees a glimpse of that East Lansing < Open 11:30-6:00 Most Memorable GoLcheot a J 13-year-old-son, ■Noboru observes their Unfortunately for Noboru he has encountered Ryuji just at C°o' Love Story pr through a peephole, the moment when the sailor is Read it all There IS a difference!!! in the fe his action to himself in C of "absolute dispas- about to forsake the sea. The sailor is 34, his longing for glory Nr with a Chwugo sf Pws ■ Tswh of Class MCAT LSAT ^ only official book about the most ex¬ THECUATIOIOF Kbjectivity" and "clear- and death have gone unfulfilled • • • DAT citing and extrava¬ frontation with reali- and Ryuji is about to settle • DANCING TUES. SUNOAV • GMAT »CPAT «VAT .GRE .QCAT .SAT gant monster mov¬ KING KONG Live Music of SO's, 60 70 s ie of the year BnwMwRn ,ru is already alienated down and take a wife. There s, • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS INCLUDES OVER ad disenchanted with, were moments when the perfect NOW APPEARMG "CAPfllCE" • ECFMG 50 PHOTOS Kihilistic life of the adult -FLEX relationship between his ship • LAKE Oak Daw Floor Flexible Programs and Hours Be i e to o fis life is with a gang of and the sea — a sexual feminine- Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous •lK-2hr1-MMUi Oino De Lauren- jilds who are convinced masculine relationship — shone home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers tils KING KONG, ■ world is empty and through to Ryuji. Yet Ryuji had • WED. - LADIES NIGHT open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review a Paramount Re¬ B courage is permitting come to the point where he no • THIIRS. - BEER BUST ol class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for lease, at a theater missed lessons at our centers. neBr you. lrmissible things to be. longer found comfort in the sea -u. . § the hardness of their and instead sought it ashore Flexible Programs and Hours \ id to prove that they amongst the landlubbers whom Farniittu Hills: 313/47W3S8 Bything, no matter how Cahaxet he had always regarded as Hoboru and his gang surrealistic images rather than Am Arbor: 313*2 3140 , R small animals. It is e Or writ) tak 25802 Orchart Laka M. ^ffair with his mother In this atmosphere Fusako 4631 North East Sf. (North U.S. 27) Salts L 7. FaniiiRetM Hills, Mi. 40010 ""SSt" AOCKET BOOKS Ipletes Noboru's isola- and Ryuji meet; old East meets ENGRANCE - JUST NORTH OF bam Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities a homicidal new West. Like a maritime BELL FURNITURE Adam, Ryuji falls from his a traditional Jap- special relationship with the TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY r. He was born too i in the war, but he liththemenwho served ■ the war, the values of to return books purchased for Winter term. After Jan. 18, 1977 you will not be able to get refund for the full price. ARE YOU READY FOR TAKE OFF WITH — WINGED SPARTANS — Your University Flying Club? If Yes, write P.O. Box 287, E. Lansing, or call Jewett Airport, Mason, 676-5623. Introductory Meeting Tuesday, Jan. 18 7:30 p.m., Room 331 Union Bldg. IBOOKS •TWO 1976 CHEROKEE CRUISERS pyviNmvs7f7oi!r •ONE 1976 CHEROKEE WARRIOR (IFR) •ONE CESSNA SKYHAWK (IFR) •GROUND SCHOOL •PRIMARY AND ADVANCED FLIGHT INSTRUCTION GET THE FOLLOWING 698 LPs FOR ONLY $2"! 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ABOVE ALLE'EY, INSIDE ROOTS eiL,B» ''Ssag. ,,5,) Aji s ABOVE ALBUMS SALE PRICED WHILE EXISTING QUANTIES LAST - LIMIT 1 EACH PER CUSTOMER MUWC WOMI ROlllRWORLD digital equipment corporation BP 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Monday, January 17 I Auldridge sets dobro loose; 'Gents' try on-stage humor material and old bluegrass cert conveyed the sense that audience was treated to a first, By JOHN CASEY the coming together of State New« Reviewer standbys was not unexpected. though they are billed as Mariah kicked off the winter Pure bluegrass has been country gentlemen, these four Auldridge's dobro and the term schedule and began its around since the days of BUI Southern musicians from Country Gentlemen's smooth¬ Monroe and the Blue Mountain Washington, D.C., have the ness in concert, reflects a fine fifth year of musical diversity quality in Mariah. Boys and Auldridge and the potential to create a memorable Friday and Saturday nights by wild time. Despite eliciting Opening the concert was presenting the combined Country Gentlemen refresh¬ talents of dobro player-extra¬ ingly captured that unique some audience response, they guitarist Jeff Hollingsworth, never had a chance to realize later joined on stage by Paul ordinaire Mike Auldridge ac¬ bluegrass sound. What was evident through¬ this potential. Winder on fiddle. Combining companying the entertaining In concert, the music is the fine musicianship and good out the concert was the differ¬ Country Gentlemen. stage presence, the two pro¬ The concert marked the first ing style of presentation — major focus of attention, thus this Mariah presentation scores duced a better-than-average time Auldridge and the Auldridge is an intense and The Country Gentlemen during the weekend Mtrinh Concert. sUent person who lets the high marks. The mere fact the opening act. Country Gentlemen performed instrument do the talking. The together in concert, though they have played extensively on each other's respective al¬ bums. Musically, the joining of Country Gentlemen are "good- old boys" bent on having a good time, telling some jokes in 7J 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONrTriSTENE^ the two proved to be highly attempts to be humorous, and effective, but in terms of over¬ bouncing about the stage enjoy¬ all presentation, there seems to ing every minute of it. Seem¬ be no compromise. ingly the two would supple¬ The comfortable atmosphere of the McDonel Hall kiva was a ment each other, and at times they did, but there were mo¬ ' A SAMPLE T°HfE SAVINGS! ments of awkwardness that proper setting to listen to strains of bluegrass music. distracted from the essential musical aspect. Auldridge's strong dobro- playing filled the kiva with a Though the kiva was a sweet perfection, as the Gentle¬ pleasant venue for the music of men blended well on rhythm bluegrass, it does not lend itself to the hell-raising, country- guitar (Charlie Waller), mando¬ lin (Doyle Lawson), upright spirited, honky-tonk atmos¬ PRICK GOOD THRU SATURDAY JANUARY 22, 1977. MIUER RKIRVK TIN bass (BUI Yates), and new phere that the Country Gentle¬ RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALK TO member, Jim BaUer, on banjo. Because of their previous work men are probably more at home in. The sheepish grin Jim Bailer thrifty acres DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DKTRIIUTOAS. together, a tight set of original proudly wore during the con- >1**9 £7 Fog hat misses turn off one-tempo track By MARC P. DiMERCURIO State News Reviewer FOGHAT: Night Shift (BEARSVILLE - BR6962) Foghat, those rock and roll outlaws of the last few years, have shot another record at the hard-rock music market. "Night Shift" is the product of their efforts. Roger Earl, Rod Price, Craig MacGreger and Lonesome Dave 10 PAGE MAGNETIC RAY-0-VAC 9 VOLT basically comprise Foghat. In the previous statement lies the all too real description of the group — basic. While at times PN0T0 ALBUM HEAVY DUTY BATTERY interesting, it remains a one-tempo band. • Assorted cover designs •Model D-1604-1 "Night Shift" is an extension of this style, with little change in format. The title cut, "Night Shift," is one of the few REG. 7r bright spots on the record. It is quick and driving, with a talk-back vocal/guitar segment that brings back memories of Edgar Winter and "Roadwork." Unfortunately, the tracks "Hot Shot Love"and "Take Me To the River" are so similar to cuts off quickly become boring. The last cut "I'll Be Standing By," is worthy of recognition for its notable difference from most, if not previous LPs they School Sspptes Dept. $1®0 Hardware Dept. Housewares Dept. Ledtes' Sportswear Dept. all, of Foghat's previous material. The guitar wails and strains with a blues melody that breaks from its usual piercing beat. It is simple and slower, with a good job on lyrics by Dave and a fine performance on the sax by Rod Price. ■ PORK SHOULDER BLADE ROAST 68* Side two shifts back to the repetition that is becoming so familiar to Foghat. "Drivin Wheel" is fair, but not exceptional. "Don't Run Me Down" and "Burnin' the Midnight Oil" close out this side with equally blase presentations. Foghat continues to sound strong and sharp as its original driving beat, but seemingly fail to surpass this point. Perhaps this is the turning point, a point where Foghat is no longer a rising new group, but just another band. MICHIGAN FIAV0RBEST your chokei 3 fc ^I Furniture firm makes 'nut' sofa U S. FANCY REP OR GOLDEN * CHICAGO (AP) something different for your living room? Try a Peanut love $ie Peanut, with its cushions - Like was an idea that grew out of last fall's face-to-face presi¬ dential debates and President¬ elect Carter's peanut business, 68 said Jav Yager, a Berne official. that look like peanuts in a is 89 inches rest on each side so long, with a back shell, people can Yager says the sofa's fabric is 100 per cent nylon and flame retardant in case political dis¬ THIS WEEK'S MINER yggyswtw -H«hce«M"I 98* sit facing one another. LOW FAT MILK cussions get too hot. They retail 1 STOP SHOPPING The Peanut, produced by a for (929.60 and there is a GUIDE HAS AT LEAST 76-year-old Berne, Ind., firm. month's wait for delivery. t3E13 WORTH OF COUPONS GET NABISCO - SAVE 37* TOUR FREE COPT Cable 11 5:30-'CABLE MONDAY 11 NEWS" Listings THURSDAY 5:30-"CABLE 11 NEWS" IN THE STORE! OREO COOKIES-78 6:00 - "AGAINST APARTHEID" - 6:00 — "DEAD END STREET" — Will LaewBlosser discusses the original trogicomedy. South African problem with 6:30 - "8-TRACKER" - Atomic Paulo Whately and Dubl Marti. Studios strikes bock at the 6:30 - "CHEER 4 BEER" silent movies. - replay of new comedy show. 7:00 — "CHEER 4 BEER" — raucous 7:00 - MSU HOCKEY MSU - vs. new comedy produced by Rich Notre Dome, last Saturday's Franks and friends. gome. 7:30 - "SHROUDED DESTINY" - 9:00- "CABLE 11 NEWS" Dove Stroud's original drama of WEDNESDAY life. 6:30 — "CABLE 11 NEWS" 9:00- "CABLE II NEWS- 6:00 - "LABOR VIEWPOINTS" FRIDAY ffijwnsttiws - news analysis and commentary 5:30 -"CABLE 11 NEWS" from the Socialist perspective. 6:00 - "COMEDY HOUR SPECIAL" 6:30 - "BLACK NOTES" live - — MSU's chapter ol the Video call-in show produced liam Townley and the black community. by Wil¬ Tape Network presents "Betty Boop" in short comedies from DOVE the 1930s. Also: the Three 7:00 — "IRAN" — members of the Stooges in "Disorder in the Iranian Students Association Courts" (1936). talk about their homeland. 7:00 - "GATOR S GAB" - replay 7:30 — "GATOR'S GAB" - live, of last Wednesday night's call-in show with Gotor's bud- show. 8:00 dies. Tim and Dollar Bill. WORK" mon - "SEXISM AND SOCIAL — Prof. Shirley Knap- of the MSU Social Work 7:30 — "TALKIN" SPORTS" play of last Tuesday night's show. 8:00 - "WOMAN WISE" — re¬ 3m>. Deportment - replay discusses her of last Tuesday night's show. research. 8:30 - "TALKING BACK" - re¬ 8:30 - "TALKING BACK" _ to- play of last Wednesday night's night s guest: state representa¬ tive Lynn Jondahl. program with state representa¬ tive Lynn Jondahl. 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA 9:00-"CABLE 11 NEWS" 9:00 -"CABLE 11 NEWS" SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I A.M. TO 10:10 P.M. - SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Stflt* N*w», Eost lonilng, Mlchlgon Monday, January 17, 1977 7 SIGN LANGUAGE SPECIALIST SPEAKS SERVING MSU Student*, Faculty ft Staff with Insurance for Folk Dancing at B p.m. avary Monday night, Ballay Grada Workshop held for interpreters HUE-ntetf tame nfe your school, comer of Ann and Bailey By JULIE MARTINSON Cokely's presentations on Michigan chapter of R.I.D. and program, in the Elementary and AUTO eaan win rata The Michigan Registry of American Sign Language, and has about 130 members. Special Education Department, LtFE-MMztfasfrpi Interpreters for the Deaf other types of manual 'com- Kenneth 0. Rust, president is the only teacher training Coeducational karate at 8 p.m. (MIRID) held a day-long work- munication for the deaf- of MIRID, said that the APARTMENTS • mkrs taraci organ¬ program for the deaf in Michi¬ every Tueadav and Thuraday night shop for interpreters, teachers Cokely discussed several ization works in conjunction gan which requires students to " and students thia weekend in IM "j*Building. «Pp«« *1*08 of the Men'. communication models and the with the national organization develop basic signing skills, said welcome, everyone. MSU Karate Club North Caae Hall. The philosophy he calls "total com¬ by disseminating relevant in¬ Vivian M. Stevenson, associate SENTRY CIU. IE FIST workshop, entitled munication." formation to its members and professor in elementary and "American Sign Language in In his final by feeding back information to 68 JJk 332-1838 B & W darkroom facilities open presentation, special education. to all atudenta, faculty and ataff. Interpreting and Education," Cokely dealt with the impor¬ R.I.D. Meeting et 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In was sponsored by MIRID and tance of The Registry of Deaf "In MIRID we work to im¬ the Hubbard Hall Darkroom. the MSU Deaf Education prove our members' skills so Interpreters (R.I.D.) and Senior Students hosted the they may become certified MIRID, one of its chapters. 0wmsDfr Ingham County Extenaion Ser¬ event. R.I.D. is a national organiza¬ translators or interpreters ac¬ vice. aponaora Lesson Day for "Guest speaker at the video¬ tion of about 1,600 members cording to the national stan¬ Interested homemakere from 9:00 taped workshop was linguist dards set by the R.I.D.," he whose major purpose is to e.m. to 2:15 p.m. at the Wllliams- Dennis Cokely, a sign language said. ton Township Hall. provide translating and inter¬ specialist from Kendall School MSU's own Deaf Education preting services for the deaf in ' NIGHTS for the Deaf in Washington, the United States. Student. Interested in teaching D.C. There are more than 40 senior high students In various In the morning sessions, subject areas attend orientation at chapters of R.I.D., some in 4 p.m. today In 6 Student Services some 80 persons listened to other countries. MIRID is the Bw9- Jdge in Compute™.' Art Gallery, 426 S. A South African cusses Student dis¬ significance of recent r (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) events at 7 tonight In C-112 Weils Ave., sponsors Particlpa- B from 1 to 3 p.m. every Hall. ■ FREE! i _y, Tuesday and Wednes- Petitioning for candidacy for all I January. Children's Art ASMSU board seats opens today. Petitions may be obtained in 334 I to 5 p.m., Mondays and Student Services Bldg. i Club presents Jeenne Married students! Half court i -n Lvel counselor, speaking on basketball league organizational Buy any Medium iigning and Costing." At meeting at 7:30 tonight at Red p* M Task Room, Eppley Cedar School. ■ Atth* regular price X^ZLd. ■ Experience silence. Meditation 2 BLOCKS west of 2/67 £ GRAND RIVER session with B. S. Tyagi at 7:30 Get Identical PIZZA ■ MERIDIAN MALL OKEMOS 349-2630 in Medical School _„,ns and | by Admissions Inter- the MSU Pre-Pro- tonight in 312 Agriculture Hall. Bring a blanket to sit or tie down. ■ FREE lal Club at 7 tonight, 116 I Science Bldg. HRI majors: There will be a ■ Little Caesars Pto I Br task force devel- general Lea Gourmet meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 114 Eppley Cen- I- 12031. ®d. River m THIS WEEK ONLY school drop-in centers ter. •« 337-1631 ! SALE a brainstorming session Free university course on "The Services Bldg. at 4 Holocaust" at 7:30 tonight, C-315 ■■J ant Ml CMfM iiplm 1-11-77 Wells Hall. 6 ■ MEN'S TRADITIONAL RING frflflfWyiP > 1 AMERICA'S CUP Restaurant U Lounge ONLY $59.95? Free Soup Now, in addition to our great Clam Chouder, we are offering a new hot and hearty soup each week • French Onion, Navy Bean, Minnestroni, and Lentil Ham. Stop in for coupon. a with the purchase of any steaming mug today. It's Free sandwich, with this m13 Offer good any Monday in January. MSU BOOTERY * SILADIUM ONLY g 225 E. Grand River, East Lansing Introducing a new generation of women's College Rings BOOT AND SHOE SALE SAVE UP 10 with a selection of FREE GENUINE STONES We Specialize . the hard to fit | 'Women's sizM4'/j-12 ; 'Men's Sizes 6'A-14 /IRK7IRVED RING DAY ■J^CallBoot.(No.o«t!,ui place: time: 10 a.m. 3 p.m. ^^tudent ^^oolt ^^tore - SHOES 'N' STUFF 217 E. Grand River Across from MSU Union Bldg. (Across from Olin) 8 Michigan Stof N«ws, Eoat Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 17 ^ NUMBER OF MSU VOLUNTEERS INCREASES African holiday Peace Corps programs grows celebrated here By KRISTIN VANVORST State News Staff Writer "The stereotype of the Peace Corps volunteer living in mud huta with dirt floors is not the typical lifestyle," said James Kielbaso, prospective Peace Corps volunteers to the Southeast Asian way of life. Area national hosts set up displays of handicrafts made in their home countries, brought food to be tasted and provided entertainment director of the MSU Peace Corps intern program. "Living At the end of the evening one prospective volunteer said the By JUDYPUTNAM conditions run the spectrum from hard living to plush." volunteers' desire to help people and learn about another culture State Newi 8tafi Writer Kielbaso recently returned from a five-week trip to the seemed genuine, "They don't have a Messiah-complex — like 'here The room was adorned in red, black and green. Red waa for the struggle and blood of the Southeast Asian countries of Nepal, Thailand, the Philippines and we are from the progressive United States serving'a poor ancestors; black was to represent the faces of the people and their unity and green was a Malaysia where he visited some 60 volunteers who have been country.™ symbol of youth and the struggles to come. placed in those countries by the MSU intern program. According to most of the prospective volunteers, the present A group of about 40 Afro-Americans came together Sunday in Wilson Hall to celebrate Though the number of volunteers nationwide has dropped since unemployment situation had little influence on their looking into 1962 when the program was born under the Kennedy the intern program as an alternative after graduation. Some want Kwanzaa, a traditional African celebration of the new year. Mostly students, it was a time for the group to reflect on its heritage and express the feeling of unity among them. Administration, the number of volunteers for the MSU intern the chance to experience a developing country. Others want the program has increased since it began here six years ago. adventure of working outside the United States. Still others want "Kwanzaa is believing that black people all over the world, no matter where they are, Today there are more than 7,000 Peace Corps volunteers to experience the satisfaction of helping people help themselves. share the same struggles," Keith Stallworth, minority aide, said. working in 69 countries. Six years ago the MSU intern program If the unemployment situation was a major factor in their started out with eight volunteers. This year Kielbaso hopes to decision to look into the program, "The Peace Corps is more of a Translated, Kwanzaa means "Holiday of the First Fruits." The tradition is rooted in the "identify" at least 60. MSU is only one of three colleges in the commitment than someone would want to tackle," said John African harvest celebration of the first fruits of the year. While this is the first time the United States that offers a Peace Corps intern program. Sevener, a coordinator for the MSU intern program. Black New Year has been celebrated on campus, a California-based group is working to Historically, the Peace Corps volunteer had an agricultural, One coordinator of the program said a reason he opted for the promote the celebration in America to help create new black images. natural resources or forestry background but now there is a new Peace Corps was that when he saw a picture of a starving child he The ceremony began by the group, which was separated with males on one side of the emphasis on recruiting studenta in human ecology, civil could not relate to it. room and females on the other, forming a circle and crossing hands. engineering and nutrition to help develop health car delivery programs overseas. Only single men and women families without dependents traditional way to "The intern program provides job entry with international under the age of 18 are eligible for the intern program. The Stallworth said the separation of the s< a show respect for the experience," Kielbaso said, "The Peace Corps used to be a cultural program is designed primarily for students with a bachelor's exchange program, now we're teaching people more technical degree, though others will be considered. Graduate credit may be Dr. Junes Kielbaso A wooden bowl skills." earned if a student is enrolled in s graduate program prior to containing wine to represent ancestral blood was passed around, each A cultural evening was held this weekend to introduce leaving and arrangements are approved by the school. person drinking from the "cup of unity." In front of the room there was a large basket of fruit and a candelabra with seven candles, representing the seven virtues of Umoja (unity), Kujichagulia (self-determinism), Ujima Counterforce (collective work and responsibility), Ujamaa (cooperative economics), Nia (purpose), Kuumba A (creativity) and Imani (faith). speaker talked on each described the ceremony as a of these principles. John Allen, president of Wilson Hall, "learning process." By ANNE S.CROWLEY names Mary Cloud, current College of Education •Greg Kimbell, candidates an agriculture major who p.m. in the Union to plan the Speaking on self-determination, Peggy Jones said the struggles of black ancestors State News Staff Writer representative to the Student Board, will transferred to MSU fall term from Ferris through slavery and civil rights must be appreciated and not forgotten. The first signs of the annual ASMSU run for president on the Counterforce slate. State College, for the College of Agriculture decide whether to endorse candZ! elections appeared Sunday as members of Though no one was chosen to run in the and Natural Resources. Academic Council and to nomiutej dates for the engineering and «< "We must become aware of who we really are," she said. "We, as a people must come Counterforce met to nominate candidates Colleges of Education or Engineering, •Scott Schreiber, a junior in Justin Morrill seats. together as one ... We will define, create and develop our own definition of for Student Board president and each of the candidates nominated for all the other self-determination." were college and a staff member of the ASMSU college representatives. seats; Legal Services Cabinet, for the College of Arts and Letters. •Larry Kestenbaum, economics junior who HEALTH CENTER RESEMBLES 'HOLIDAY INN' ran on the Counterforce slate for the College of Arts and Letters last year, for Amnesty gro the College of Business. to hold meetirl Atmosphere of psychiatric ward casual •Wayne Pratt, a junior in communications, for the College of Communication Arts and Sciences. Amnesty International, > •Debbie Schmidt, a junior in human ecology By MICHAEL SAVEL In the basement of the center there is a average stay for a patient is less than one need a friend to talk to." organization dedicated to upholdingtJ who is also a member of the Academic State News Staff Writer workshop, ceramics room and work areas month and the average person is there just rights, is forming a Lansing areitbu In contrast to the cold, sterile atmo¬ where the patients work on individual Council, for the College of Human Ecology, increase the scope of its operations to get away. Anne DeRose, a program coordinator for sphere of the psychiatric ward of the projects. Currently there are 37 MSU "There mostly people there who just •Stuart Carter, president of the Inter-Co- A planning session will be held la are community services at St. Lawrence, said hospital in "One Hew Over the Cuckoo's students doing volunteer work in the ward cannot cope with the pressures of day-to¬ interested volunteers must be willing to operative Council and chairperson of the 7:30 at the United Ministries la m Nest," the St. Lawrence Community Mental and about 30 more are needed. day existence," Johnson said. "People who make a firm commitment and be genuinely Student Housing Corporation, for the Education Building, 1118 S. Harrimh Health Center in Lansing looks more like a The volunteers bring the outside world want to volunteer should not be afraid that interested in the helping profession. College of Natural Sciences. to lay out strategy toward Holiday Inn. into the ward. Their job is primarily to establish^ they will be dealing with dangerous people "We need someone who can make a six •Colleen Leddy, a James Madison College new chapter, There is a large yellow carpeted lobby establish a rapport with the patients, not because it just is not like that." month commitment and be here when they freshman, for the College of Social Sciences. Joshua Rubenstein, an Amnestj k flanked by two corridors of double rooms counsel them. Volunteers take their own initiative in with 40 beds in the psychiatric ward. The say they will be here," DeRose said, "we •Kirk Messmer, a justice in the AU-Univer- national field coordinator and noted d "The patients know we are there because what they want to accomplish at the center. need mature people who really want to help sity Student Judiciary, for University nurses and therapists, unlike the hardnosed we want to be there and that is important to They are there mostly to listen and pass cate of human rights, will partidpstell Nurse Ratched, were playing pool and them," said Glen Johnson, coordinator of people, not look tor a shortcut into the College. meeting. All interested residents ml time by being recreation partners. chatting with the patients. the volunteers at St. Lawrence. "If I miss a "A real camaraderie develops between therapy profession." Slate members will meet Sunday at 4 »ited10 attend. Most of the patients in the psychiatric day when I should be there, they know it the volunteer and the patient," said Ken ward of St. Lawrence are voluntarily and I know that they missed me." Wright, a volunteer who has been with the committed. Their ages range from young The typical stereotype of a mental ward center five months. "Most of the people adolescents to senior citizens. does not apply to St. Lawrence. The there have intense pressures and really ts HILLEL A At last... 332-1916 Debby Friedman — Nfty Songstress something better . . concert: Free Dinner _ 6 P-M- Shalom CentJ Concert — 8 P.M. 110 Anthony Hall than free ******* ACADEMYAWAM from your WEEKENDS WINNER credit union... ******* the Garden of the it'scalled the 1 FinzMtontin Rabbi Mot bo A Racbel Adler NOW IN ENGLISH 1 Rabbi Moshe Adler, Hillel Dir. of the Univer¬ January 23 7:30 ■Savtmgs sity of Minnesota, Talmudic scholar. Rachel Adler, widely written Jewish feminist. The Adlers are traditional Jews and on 21, 1977 will spend Shabat with us at Hillel. January JIWISH FILM URIIS Uhion Parlor C There will be singing, study, and food. Cost Onaft January 23 — In the Garden of the Finzi is *1 for finner, the rest is free. Contini—Time 7:30 P.M. ACCOUNT February 6 — Hester Street Time 7:30 P.« — February 27 — The Sorrow and the Pity — Time 7:00 P.M. DELI ot 6 P.M.-'1.25, FILMS-'1.75 and it's availab now! TAMARACK WIIKINDII February 11-13 with the University of Michi¬ gan. Cost is MS.00. Make your reservations Shalom now. confer A DROP-IN, RAP, STUDY, COFFEE PlAc a FOR THE MSU JEWISH COMMUNITY. S0114 H-mt, Ml ML ML t A uuiamcMmMBiK umnmumim SHIPARMM * MSU EMPLOYEES Learn about Israel Summer Programs What is a Shepardi Jew??? Come and learn Thursday, Jan. 20 - Shalom Center CREDIT UNION for a Shabboton on February 25, 1977. Our 3-5 P.M. For more information contact: teachers will be from the American Shepardi Jim Littman 332-1916. 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. "Get on the Hillel • Phone 353-2280 Association in New York. Mailing List Call 332-1916 ■Michigan Start N«w«. Eoat lontlng, Michigan Monday, January 17, 1977 9 CAGERS TRAVEL TO INDIANA TONIGHT U-M streaks by MSU, 83-70 |» GEOFF ETNYRE prevailed u they rattled off 28 kids absolutely stoney for about unanswered points in the final in their points In seven minutes while expected duel with five or six minutes. ""TaTSIS". the Spartans could manage just two Held goals. The Wolverines "When we got a couple of our six minutes before the Wol¬ verines' Tom Staton tipped In Hubbard garnering game-high honors of 20 points and nine turned an 18-17 deficit into a key kids in foul trouble we had the final basket of the game. rebounds while Kelser hauled ches dreun about hot to take them right out of the Fouls again proved to be the down a game-high 14 rebounds —with the same fervor 42-22 lead. game. But then at halftime we impetus as Tanya Webb, Ron and added 19 points. Much of the reason for U-M's ■they dread their eounter- decided we would just come Charles and Bob Chapman con¬ Each team had four men in outburst, or the Spartans' 1, cold streaks. back out and try to play our verted one-and-one situations double figures. Joel Thompson "hiean Wolverine coach breakdown, could be attributed game." on two fouls by Rickey Green pumped in 18 on mostly long to MSU starters ,y Orr and Spartan men- Greg Kelaer, For the first 14 minutes of and one by Alan Hardy. jumpers, Green had 16 and nid Heathcote had some of Jim Coutre and Bob Chapman the second half nothing much Kelser then moved inside to Staton 11 for U-M. I in the Wolverines 88-70 all receiving three fouls during changed, except that U-M ex¬ lead for two layups and a slam Chapman matched Kelser for ly over MSU before a that first half. tended its 52-30 halftime lead to dunk while Chapman added a Spartan scoring honors with 19, Ely crowd of 0,772 at "We just seemed to have lost 81-57. free throw after Green collec¬ Terry Donnelly added 14 and 1 Fieldhouse Saturday our poise in the first half," But that was about it for the ted his fifth foul before time ran Coutre scored 10 points and Heathcote said after the game. Wolverines as the Spartans out on the Spartans. grabbed nine rebounds. C it was the Wolverinea' "When we got those weird fouls took their turn at a hot streak. The Wolverines' Phil U-M now trails first-place ik in the first half that called against us it made our The Spartans ran together 13 Hubbard and Kelaer hooked up Purdue by one victory in con¬ ference play at 88, dropping the Spartans to a tie for seventh at 1-2. Irish boot icers twice The Spartans have little time to regroup their forces since they take on defending NCAA and Big Ten champion Indiana By MIKE L1TAKER "Our passing hurt us all the way, you can't throw the at Bloomington, Ind., State News Sports puck away tonight. Writer as much as we did and win," said Spartan coach Amo Bessone, The Hoosiers are led by Ail- L Patrick's Day is still two months away but that didn't stop propping his feet on the desk in front of him and folding his hands American Kent Benson and Irish from celebrating at Munn Arena over the weekend, as across his lap in assuming his customary postgame pose. coached by Bobby Knight. re Dsme took a 5-2 hockey win Friday night and came back Bessone promised that more changes are in store for the up jrdsy afternoon to club the Spartans 1(18. again down again Spartans, who instead of moving into fourth fielding the big shillelagh - er, stick — for Notre Dame was place over the weekend, found themselves fighting for the final little Irishman, Brian Walah. The 5-foot8 Notre Dame captain play-off spot with Michigan Tech. G-men star ed the Spartans why he's leading the WCHA in scoring, by One of the planned changes involves going back to the exclusive jing in six goals and four asalsts in the weekend aeries, use of three lines with the fourth line relegated to penalty killing Eding a four-goal matinee performance Saturday to push his only. at Michigan fce point total to 45. "Revamp it, reshape it, I don't know what but we're going to do KU showed little both offensively and defensively throughout something with it," said Bessone who plans on experimenting with The MSU men's gymnastics es as the Spartans' league record fell to 7-12-1 and 10-13-1 more line changes this week. team journeyed to Ann Arbor "I'll try some defensive combinations until we find two guys who this weekend and returned, in can play together," continued Bessone. "When our three top the eyes of head coach George defensemen aren't playing we're hurting, especially without the ISU swimmer righthand shots (Pat Betterly and Doug Counter) on the point." Notre Dame hammered eight powerplay goals past MSU goalies Szypula, with one of its finest performances in five years. The Big Ten Invitational was Mark Mazzoleni and Dave Versical in the series including four in strictly an individually-scored >ats records the second period of Saturday's game. Walsh snd Greg Meredith, who wound up with a hat trick, scored three of those goals on a single powerplay after the meet, with no team totals kept. The field consisted of gymnasts from Indiana, Ohio State, By CATHY CHOWN Spartans' Kevin Coughlin was waved to the penalty box for five Michigan and MSU — repre¬ State News Sports minutes. Coughlin drew blood when he hooked the Irish's Don Writer senting the Big Ten — and aking team swim records was the order of business for Fairholm, who was breaking in on Versical during what was Western Michigan and Eastern in Karen Heath this weekend, as the freshman standout supposed to be a Spartan powerplay. Michigan. STOTO News/Ualo Atkins ie four records on the way to MSU victories Friday night and Though the score wasn't as lopsided Friday night, the results Brian Sturrock paced the U-M's John Robinson pushes by MSU's center Jim Coutre in were the same. It took Walsh 19 seconds to score off the Saturday night's irday afternoon. opening Spartan effort by winning the rivalry at Jenison Fieldhouse. face-off. Coughlin added a late first period goal and Ed Lubanski } Friday's 102-20 win over Illinois, Heath won the 100 title on the horizontal bar with idual medley in a 1:03.4 record time, and went on to win the notched his second goal of the season in the final stanza after a score of 9.0, a season high for eestyle in :54.6. Teammate Becky Hastings picked up second taking a pass from Marty McLaughlin who had deked Irish goalie Sturrock as well as the entire Len Moher to the side of the net. th those events. Heath switched events in Saturday's 78-53 ie win, as she won the 200 individual medley in 2:15.0 and the I freestyle in 5:17, both MSU team records. "We got three goals behind and panicked," observed Bessone, whose team missed several scoring opportunities in the contest. squad. The 5-foot-10, 158-pound junior from Strasburg, Pa., MSU tankers torpedo CMU added a fourth-place finish in "We just got flustered and didn't put it together." The MSU men's swimming JgTen defending butterfly champ Sue Tilden also registered the vault with a score of 8.7. Spartan head coach Dick Diekema second again. Panic wasn't the word for Saturday as Notre Dame posted an 8-0 team won all but two events ' wins Friday, as she won the 50 and 100 butterflies, and also A1 Burchi was the highest Fetters was particularly Fetters was equally pleased on the winning 200 lead before Rusa Welch scored his 16th goal of the year and Mark Saturday in cruising to an 81-42 pleased with Jim Dauw's per¬ medley relay team, which set a record of MSU finisher in the floor exer¬ with the performance of All- DeCenzo flipped in another to get MSU on the scoreboard in the dual meet victory over Central formance in the 590-yard free¬ American Dave Burgering on cise with a fine 8.5. East ickie LeFevre broke two minutes for her first time, as she won second period. The Spartans put only five shots on goal in that Michigan in the 1977 home style. as he swam to a four- the one meter board as he Lansing junior Tom Meagher's 1200 freestyle in 1:59.5. She went on to win the 500 freestyle, stanza. Jim Johnson finished the MSU scoring in the series by 8.4, good for fifth place, was as opener for the Spartans. second victory over CMU's Jeff totaled 336.25 points. Jesse lhy Brown won both the 50 backstroke and the 100 backstroke getting the Spartads' second powerplay goal of the weekend in the The Chippewas' Jeff Smith Diekema. The Spartans' Shawn Griffin had an outstanding day high as the Spartans got on the third period. was the only interruption in Elkins, a high school teammate Friday's meet. rings. diving, finishing second on the d MSU's progression of firsts, ot Diekema's, swam to a one on page 10) (continued on page 10) It was a homecoming of sorts one-meter board with 318.75 for MSU's Paul Hammonds, an winning the 50- and 100-yard and a half-second victory in the and winning the three-meter alumnus of Ann Arbor Pioneer freestyle events with times of 1.000-yard freestyle with event with 344.9. . SUFFER TWO SOUND DEFEATS High School. He took seventh :22.10 and :49.7, respectively. The absence of MSU sprinter place on the pommel horse with a score of 8.15. John VandeBunte made things »rapplers find road trip tough By TOM 8HANAHAN Besides Sturrock, MSU had Jeff Rudolph as a finalist in the vault, finishing in sixth place with a score of 8.2. considerably easier for Smith. However, the Spartans' Glen Disosway came within .11 seconds of victory over the State Newa Sports Writer I'm proud of the way they came back, because we could hsve won CMU ace in the 50. Mike Charlie Jenkins' best per¬ ly Peningers's grapplers went into the heart of Friday night." formance of the meet came on Bernstein was another .34 Big Eight seconds behind. "ice and saw how big wrestling can be at some schools, as Despite the lopsided score MSU lost some tight matches. The the parallel bars where he is State two wins came on two MSU upsets at 142 Mark Outwater, John Apsley blanked MSU 408 Thuraday night and Oklahoma pounds in an 8-4 decision finished in sixth place. Rudolph ■ another whipping by Bruce Harrington and a 58 decision by 158-pound Doug and the Spartan relay teams Friday night, 808. grabbed fourth place in the Tiahoma State is ranked No. 1 in the nation and Oklahoma No. Siegert. event, with a 7.95, and Joe paced MSU's win. Outwater id it isn't unusual for those schools to force its Two of the closer mstches that slipped away were at 150-pounds swam to victory in the 200-yard opponent to Shepherd was the Spartans' hie before a partisan crowd of 8,000 to 10,000. when a winning takedown by Bob Pollitt came one second after the (continued on page 10) individual medley in 2:03.63 | think our kids were a little overwhelmed by the whole bell and a takedown by Oklahoma heavyweight Don McCullouch in of the team's came two seconds before the bell to decision MSU's John Gurka. strength and the crowd," Peninger said, ly found out Thursday night when they took a super drubbing Peninger also said that the referees left a little to be desired, but ■much of wrestling is in the head. said it didn't make a big enough difference to lose a 408 match. T"1 Wd the kids 'You're always better the second night' and But MSU's schedule doesn't really have a breather in it after the Oklahoma trip, as the Spartans face Northwestern and Iowa State at home Friday and Saturday. Peninger said he feels that Big Ten foe Iowa is a better team than No. 1 Oklahoma State and Saturday's opponent, Iowa State, jomen gymnasts has already beaten Iowa 18-16. "Northwestern is a tough team, also," Peninger said. "They lin four-way meet upset us last year so we've got some getting even to do. "We're a young team and what we're doing is building our program back to what it used to be when we had the interest these Fly Skillman and Pam Steckroat each won two events and other schools have now." JM first place in another to lead the MSU women's MSU is now 28 in dual competition. gymnastics I (0 victory in a four-way meet this weekend in Munde, Ind. ■« opartans accumulated 183.15 points in the meet at Ball ■University Saturday. Central Michigan finished second with "Man's mind |mw"tHlY°Ule<1102-96 U>d E"tern Kentucky w" U the Stretched to a New Idea Pi| took one-two-three in each event, with the exception of a Never goes back SENIOR PICTURES r^e.CMU finish in the floor exercise. ■ addition to ■oan won tying Steckroat for first place in the vault, To its original dimensions." ce the all-around competition and was victorious on the ""h- She added a third-place finish on the uneven bars (continued on page 10) ioliwr wenddl hiJmvs) EXTENDED Hare at Northrop Doforuo Systams Department, wa are constantly striving to conceive and de¬ aentat.v. velop new advanced technology In the field of electronic countermeasures - those electronic The yearbook portrait program will continue *25.00 P« term techniques which make It impossible for a target through Friday Jan. 21 to accommodate I £■&,' *10.95 0,, to be seen. That's why we're a leader In our field. those graduating students who want I NEJAC#37-1010 TV RENTALS wefe are seeking qualified BSEE's and MSEE's to ipply their skills in microwave technology, digi¬ tal electronics and/or the microprocessor field. to be included in the Individuals who desire a stimulating learning en¬ vironment and who can contribute as key mem¬ bers of one of the nation's most sophisiicated teams of professional engineers. 1977 RED CEDAR L06 If your mind can stretch to new Ideas, please send your resume to: 353-5292 LAWYER Low-Co»t Attorney Available Manager ■ Professional Placement NORTHROP CORPORATION 600 Hleks Read Henlsnnlfn Miilelnn UVUIIWRIII vmsion Systems Department Defense.Systems Depart Rolling Meadows, IL ^ „ For appointments: Call Rm. 337 y or stop by for Mora Information Call Loflal Services 355-8266 NORTHROP Union Bldg. AN COUAl OPPOHTUNHY FMPMJVER M/f 1 0 Michigan State News, Eoit lonsinfl, Mlchigon Monday, January 17 ,, Swim team captures two earlier than they were able to I Racing participation urged | leers drop to 8th in (Continued from page 9) (Continued from page 9) league | MSU shines in (continued from page 9) Invitation] the progress (CM.rb.nMi froM page t) made,,., SLAPSHOTS Injuries slowed the Spartans again this week best, finishing to third with Sandy Sarhatt grabbed a last year," Parks said. She added, however, that the and a second in the floor exercise. - when defenseman John Muscari suffered a bruised shoulder to the 8.15. P°^m°f,theSea«"' »m pleased with U second-plat* ««l«h In the 200- Beyond Sturrock's sterling iu. and 600-yard freestyle events, team needs more work on Steckroat hit two of the best scores of the meet, winning on the Friday tilt and was replaced by Lubanski, who was shifted back •mount of „ork d S, uneven bars with a sparkling 9.5 and topping the field in the floor from the fourth line. Jim performance on the horizontal while freshman Jane MacLaren took second in the 60- and speed at the end of races, and on push-offs. exercise with 8.8. She added a second-place finish in the all-around. Ron Heaslip registered his 100th penalty minute of the season Friday when he scored a one-round knockdown of Irish winger bar, M8U settled for two men tied for fifth, Shepherd and sr'-ssi 100-yard breaststrokes. Sara SkiUman captured second on the balance beam, third in the Clark Hamilton and a clear decision in picking up a double Spartan assistant coach Glenn This week's practices will be all-around, fourth in the vault and sixth in the floor exercise. Hime. Freshman Jeannie Mikle won aiming at a win over U-M, as roughing penalty. Heaslip was back in form on Saturday, this time the one-meter diving event the Wolverines beat the Spar¬ delivering a forearm to the chops of 6-5 Kevin Nugent who pleaded Szypula was obviously quite Diane Lovato took third place on the balance beam and sixth on against Illinois, and took both tans twice last year, most nolo contendre by skating away with neither player drawing a pleased with the total Spartan the uneven bars. Ann Weaver had a second-place finish on the the one-and three-meter diving importantly in the Big Ten penalty. performance this weekend and uneven bars and a third in the vault. Pam Harris added to the against Purdue, followed by meet Barb Harding, taking the 200 Spartan coffers with a sixth-place effort on the balance beam. PBEAL FILM Parks will be taking a well individual medley in 1:68.9, and MSU head coach Barb McKenzie was very happy with the balanced but young team to the sprinting to a :28.1 winning meet that will be at 2 p.m. in Spartans' performance, despite the early hour of the meet. time in the 60-yard butterfly. presents for persons over 18 yrs of the Men's IM Building pool next ".The early morning hour made it hard to perform well and as a age Brown the 60 backstroke Saturday, and after that the won in :30.0, while LeFevre cap¬ Spartans will begin a six-meet result said. performances on the beam and on the bars suffered," she A FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATURE tured the 100 freestyle in :66.7. road trip, beginning with East¬ ern Michigan on Jan 28. The Spartans open the home portion of their schedule Tuesday MSU had several strong MSU has only three seniors, night at Jenison Fieldhouse against Eastern Michigan. The meet second-place finishes Saturday, as MacLaren finished second in Barb Harding. Vicky Riebling begins at 7. the 60- and 100-yard breast- and Judy Celmer, but have 11 strokes. Karen Waite was run¬ freshmen, several of whom ner-up in both the 60-yard have already shown more than freestyle and the 100-yard but¬ just potential. Sarhatt, Mac¬ terfly. Hastings was second in Laren, Lynn Lagerkvist, Karen the 500-yard freestyle. Heath and Debbie Alberts, all freshmen, have already made a The weekend's wins pleased place for themselves on the MSU coach Jennifer Parks, as Spartan squad. mm she is anxiously awaiting a meeting with Spartan rival U-M, and has been gearing the squad toward next weekend's meeting with the Wolverines. '•■TMM MLer I MUM I nirtoftMiyKMiom "Everyone is swimming fast It MOT dip«*» Wiener—afy agtirtl aunt for themselves, and are doing it ?.t*""" —1 Mm U HIS MUST M tan k. UCMM AM1IIOW vmOANOt Ex¬ cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available SsruSromW to tm MMM. >. Michigan Air National Guard. Call 517-489-5169 ofter 6 P.M., Tuesday through Friday. Call today! Showcasejazz Presents TONIGHT THISDOUIU nAtuun batidx YUSEFLATEEF SHOWTIMES: Deep Throat 7:00,9:30 Miss Jones 1:15.10:36 Last complete show 9:30 AND MOWMACSl IMAutfrouy ADMISSION: 2" students; 1" (acuity I .tod Student, faculty t staff IDs will be checked, ffet/Wetheny an entertainment sendee at the leal Film Coopered.. FRI. & SAT JAN 21,22 8 & 11pm ERICKSON KIVA TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW February 5,8pm MSU Auditorium Pop Entertainment presents THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND with special guests SEA LEVEL TONY TANNER featuring former members of the Allman Brothers Band Starring John Michalski as Sherlock Holmes Kurt Kasznar as Professor Moriarty and a New York Cast of 15 /* ' Tvy A Victorian melodrama by William Gillette, Sherlock Holmes is funny, ,V exciting end filled with theatricality. The plot is e combinetion of Sir Arthur Conen Doyle's two most femous stories "A Scandal in Bohemia" $0 (f. < s h and "The Final Problem." Tickets on sale NOW at the Union, 8:16-4:30, weekdays. Phone 365-3361 for ticket availability. Reserved seats only: $7.50,6.60,4.00. Discounts to full-time MSU Students. TICKETS S5&S6 AVAILABLE AT THE MSU UNION & MARSHALL MUSIC ■Michigan Stat* News, Eoit Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 17, 1977 11 [We Are Now Accepting Peanits Personals For Hie Valentine Patef FRANKLY SPEAKING ....by phil frank 1 *pifti«its ||V; 1 AurtmwU W\ | Apartieits CAMERO 1970, 8 cyllndar, four THUNDERB1RD 1968 94,000 SJ&ieCT... 90L\N- WHENCE NEEDED - ONE female for four IMMEDIATE OCCUPANL.. FEMALE NEEDED for three per¬ t1200 or milM' AM/FM 5track, air, person - Cedar Village. Thrpugh Modern two man, one bedroom best offer. 393-0697.8-1-26 (13) defogger. Landau roof, moon LENGTH... 1$ &6ES spring term. 351-9382. 51-19 (12) apartment. Dishwasher, lots of son Twykingham Sublease own room. Call 361- Apartment. ~T~~- foof, Opera windows, power steer- Burcham Apartments. 1433. 51-20 (121 vEASV ON THE BlBLlOGS&ftjy room. 7..,,.?°'.1973' Pow* steering, AM/FM, 3-speed, console, LT. ing, brakes. $960. Mike, 372-8627. FEMALE - NONSMOKER to Rent, $200 but negotiable. Call 5-1-17(22) share apartment, of George, 351-3524. 7-1-20. (211 Excellent. $2160. 337-7126. 8-1-18 M0Lt> THE" W0TN6TEZ... corner Harrison/Shaw. Parking. 351- MALE NEEDED - large apart¬ ment. One block from Berkey. 112) TOYOTA 1966 Land Cruiser. Sta- 5827, 353-2582. X-51-19 1121 FEMALE TO share two bedroom Needed immediately through June CAPRI 1973 2800. J10" wagon, 4 wheel drive. Excel- apartment with same. $72.50 in¬ 15th. $89.50/month. 351-8092. 5 AM/FM, new law. One of a kind. 1-689-9884. LARGE FURNISHED two bed¬ cludes utilities. 489-2642. 3-1-17 1-17(16) "dials, brakea, exhaust, battery, 8-1-17115) room unit. Immediate occupancy. (12) etc. 46,000 miles and $2200. Five blocks to campus. Three or 366-2196 SPRING TERM female needed, or 361-8664. X-I51-20 VEG'A 1972, green, two door. six month short term lease avail¬ EAST LANSING - Across from four person Cedar Village, $83. (!7! Good condition, $600/beet offer. able. $240. 361-2798. 551-18 (21) campus. One bedroom, unfur¬ Call evenings 332-5709. S-51-17 CHEVROLET 1971, Ktegswood Motta. 51-20 (121 PERSON NEEDED - Collingwood nished except stove/refrigerator. Reasonable. 332-0792. 51-24 (13) (121 ninepaseangerwagon. Power,air, , Apartments. Air, dishwasher. in excellent condition. $1296 484- 972, Mutt good Winter and spring. Friendly room- NEEDED. FEMALE to share nice 8972. 51-20 113) condition, good looks. $600. Call HANDY TWO-room unit-extra furnished apartment. Campus 372-6990, anytime. 51-21 1121 mates^35T3513. 3-1-17 (12) shelves/refrigerator/water. No car. close. 332-0539 or 351-7074. 51- CHEVROLET BELAIR, 1972. One $100/month. 663-8418. 551-17 20(121 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, one owner, top condition, excellent VOLVO 1970. Four door, auto- block from campus. Completely EAST LANSING runnlng. 882-0688 after 5. 51-18 rnatic. $1000/best offer. 353-7757, furnished. Call Craig Gibson, 627- - Quiet, lonely, 112) 372-2580 evenings. 51-24 (12) QUAINT EFFICIENCY. Close, fur¬ courtyard eetting. Two bedroom, 9773 and leave message. Z-51-18 nished/not furnished. Immediate corner apartments available, (151 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1972, 4 opening. Call 351-2476 after 9 p.m. nestled in tamarack and spruce wheel drive, plow. Good condi¬ 4-1-17(121 trees. Carports, central air and tion, $2196. 361-0669. 51-24 (12) ktkriu / many other fine features. 8us Collingwood Apartments SPRING TERM. Female for four stops at door. Rentals from $230/ 2 bedroom furnished person apartment. $72.50 per month. On Abbott Road, north of CHEVROLET VAN, 1975 Beau- BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, and month. Call 351-1262. 8-1-24 (12) East Saginaw. Phone Kings Point vllle. Like new. 349-2209. 51-17 one available till June hydraulic kits for your foreign car North at 351-7177. 151-26 (46) na at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Box 94)1 Berkeley, Co 94709 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 351-8282 FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar TWO MALES needed to share CHEVELLE MALIBU 1968. Auto¬ Village Apartment. Balcony, ca¬ zoo Street. One mile west of matic. $300 or beat offer. Call ble TV, parking. 332-6281, 349- large two bedroom. Furnished, 332-1238 after 6 p.m. 51-17(12) campus. 487-6066. C-151-31 (27) FEMALE - OWN room in two 4736. 51-21 (121 dishwasher, shag. 351-7892. 51- FIREBIRD 1974 Deluxe. 29,000 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East | Employment Ifflj [ Employment |fffj bedroom apartment. Call 372-4334 after 6 p.m. 51-25 (12) WATER'S EDGE. Need three 20(121 miles. AM/FM stereo cassette, air, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. females to sublet winter-spring. NEED ONE girl New Cedar Village $3300. 882-7341 days; 332-3039 Complete auto painting and 8ABYSITTER FOR two year old in VISTA HAS positions for Social NEED ONE woman for Water's Close to campus. 351-9263.3-1-19 immediately. $86/month, ne¬ nights. 51-24 (14) collision service. American and gotiable. Call 332-2106.51-20 (12) my home, Okemos. Own trans¬ Science majors. Talk to VISTA Edge Apartment. Winter/spring. foreign cars. 4850256. C-15 Very close. 332-1973.51-21 1121 1-31 120) portation, Monday — Friday until Recruiters at the Placement Cen¬ FIREBIRD 1974. Automatic, air, June 10. Good pay. PLAN AHEAD - Choice apart¬ CAMPUS, MALL close. One bed¬ 349-9109 or ter, January 17-20.1-1-15 (18) sharp. Phone 6253111 or 485 373-1013.51-18 (21) SUBLEASE TWO bedroom apart¬ ment, available spring term. Inter¬ room, carpeted. $150. Before 4 i WE BU Y juck cars and trucks. Top p.m. 3352346; after 6553843 1216.51-18 (12) ment, White Hall Manor. Large, ested? Call 332-3604. X-4-1-20112) dollar. 4854647. NORTHSIDE RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION 8-1-17 1121 innincDiin NOW HIRING. Rare opportunity with pool, clubhouse. Quiet. Steve AUTO PARTS. X 151-27 1121 SECRETARY POSITIONS availa¬ iminiEncn FORD GALAXY, 1965. 66,000 for neat -332-6114. 4-1-19 (14) ble in busy association head¬ appearing young men to ONE FEMALE needed. Spacious miles. New battery ana tires, $200. FEMALE NEEDED winter/spring lEEnncnnn PARKING ONE block from cam¬ quarters. General secretarial skills develop career in construction University Terrace Apartments. 361-2571.51-21 (121 MALE NEEDED for four man. Free terms. January rent free. Rent )mmiiiji;gj pus, call Craig Gibson 627-9773 including excellent spelling and sales field. Work directly with bus. $75/month. Campus Hill. Excellent student location. $82.50. irnnrmrn manager in company. Receive on negotiable. Close, 361-9255. and leave mes8age. language abilities necessary. Ex¬ 351-8606 after 5 p.m. 51-17 (141 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay Z-8-1-18 (12) the job training. Apply in person 3559485. 51-24 112) 3-1-19 (12) cellent fringe benefits and working mors H they run. Also buy used only at 2600 South Cedar Street, NEED MALE student to live in GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 conditions. Near airport location. EAST LANSING. One bedroom DEADLINE cars and trucks. 4853080 anytime. Suite C. See Mr. Smock from 10 HASLETT-5906 Marsh Road. Two Call Monday through Friday, 374- furnished trailer. Rent $60. Call C-151-31 (17) inch. Priced from $4. Mounted 5 p.m. Monday through bedrooms, carpeted, $190/month. unfurnished, $165. On busline. 6755902. 51-17 (121 - free. PENNELL SALES, 1301» 8979. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ Call 4852948. 51-211121 Phone 332-8038 after 4 p.m. 51-21 ment. 7-1-17 (341 Saturday. X-4-1-17 (48) East Kalamazoo, Lansing, 482- 1121 MERCURY COUGAR 1973 ~- 5818. C-13-1-31 (171 TWO GIRLS needed for Twyck- ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. XR-7. Sharp, AM/FM with tape. CLERICAL HELP nee id to pro¬ PROGRAM EVALUATOR: Bach¬ Haslen Road. Close. NORTH ce ad it ordered It cannot ANDREA HILLS Brand $2196. Phone 3452000. 51-20 vide production support to social elor degree in the social sciences ingham Apartments. $82.50/ - new. ■conceited or changed un- month. Immediate occupancy. large one and two bedrooms POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 (12) NEED WARM place to work on with at least 10 semester hours |oiter lirit insertion, un¬ change organization. If you have (some furnished). Excellent neigh¬ C-151-31 (121 your car? Need hoist? Need tools? credit in reasearch and/or evalua¬ 351-6492. 51-21 (121 it ordered $ cancelled work study and can work 10 - 16 Come to U-REPAIR, 5311 South tion required. Primary fuction will borhood, five minutes to campus. TWO WOMEN needed for four MUSTANG II, 1974. Mach I. Burnt hours/week, call Denise at PIR' |l p.m. 7 class days before red with red interior. 24,000 miles. Pennsylvania. 882-8742. 51-1-17 GIM'S downtown office. 487- be to assess through development FEMALE - TO share apartment. From $180, no pets. 351-6866; 332- person Twyckingham Apartment. 4 • speed. Sport wheels, radials. of measurement devices, evalua¬ Own room. Neat and dependable. 1334, 4858299. 51-21 (24) $68.75/month. Call 332-4516. 51- 6001. 51-17 (30) Excellent condition. $2075. 351- tion design, data collection and Very cl08e. 351-2371. Keep trying. 17(121 M OO service 151-28 114) ONE FEMALE newM Twycking- 0379. 51-21121) RESURRECTION DAY CARE analysis techniques the effective¬ ■rge lor an ad change CENTER needs bus driver. Good ness of county grant programs. ham Ape--,^tO t room. No Is 18' per word per day Employment M smoker. $ WrSJnth. Call 351-4747. ■additional words. MUSTANG good 1969. condition," now Automatic, brakes/ experience helpful. Apply in person. 1527 East Michigan Some experience required. Posi¬ tion located in Mason. $10,000. TWYCKINGHAM, needed immediately, FEMALE and/or 51-17(131 Houses IB erv. 53.600 miles. $750. 355 Avenue. 4852343. 51-21 118) 6755222. INGHAM COUNTY spring. $72.50. 337-1841 or 393- ts Personal ads must 8396. 51-21 (121 FEMALE NEEDED desperately to 3, between 6 - 7 p.m. 51-19 ENCO SERVICE STATION ON PERSONNEL, 121 East Maple, share apartment one block to NEED ONE person to fill house. (14) TROWBRIDGE ROAD EAST VISTA HAS positions for skilled Mason. This position is funded EAST LANSING. Close in, three campus. $87 plus-electric. 332- Must be dean. Close to campus. LANSING TO' BE REOPENED tradesmen, social workers, through the COMPREHENSIVE 8239. 51-21 114) Call Michael at 372-8756. 51-18 NOVA 1974 SEDAN. V-8, auto¬ AND LEASED. FOR I PROS-' rooms, bath. Basement apart¬ | Stole News will be re- PECTIVE DEALERSHIP CALL community service workers, EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ment, unfurnished. All utilities (16) msible only lor the first matic, air, sharp. $1886. Phone teachers, lawyers, and people in ACT (CETA). In order to qualify, AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, Clem¬ 6253111 or 4851216. 51-18 (12) TOLL FREE 1-800-323-7211 X-51 the social sciences. Talk to re¬ paid. $ 185/month. 332-5988 after 6 GOOD ROOM in house. $60 plus applicants must contact THE ens Street. Roomy one bedroom, -18(21) cruiters at the Placement Center MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SE¬ p.m. 51-211181 utilities. Well equipped kitchen. furnished. Walk to campus or bus NOVA 1975. Two door hetchbeck. today. 1-1-17 (27) CURITY COMMISSION (3215 Call 351-7067. 51-21 112) re due 7 days Irom the FEMALE NEEDED to sublease it. $165 monthly Including utilities. Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, BABYSITTER - IN my home. South Pennsylvania, Lansing), for ■ expiration date. If not Haslett Arms apartment. Very References, deposit. Phone 361- low mileage. 361-1789. 51-21 (12) Evenings and Monday, Wednes¬ WAITRESSES WANTED. Full or certification before applying in the 566 LEXINGTON. Two rooms |d by the due dote a 90' close. $70/month. 332-5832; 355 ,8457 or 482-0717. 51-25 (251 e charge will be day, Friday afternoons. East Lan¬ part time. Days and evenings. county. 4-1-20 (120) 1823. 2-1-18 113) open in five bedroom house. $1?5/ sing area. 361-1253.51-20114) month. Call 361-3775 3557733. OLDSMOBILE98 1972. Fully load¬ Apply in person - PAUL ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ or REVERE'S TAVERN, Grand River NEED LYRICS for music I've 51-21 (151 ed, excellent condition. $2000. Call LARGE TWO bedroom furninshed ment. Near Sparrow, busline. AVON-I have openings in East Avenue, Okemos. 4-1-17 (191 written. Can anyone help? Call $120. Mel: 482-9733 or 3553496. 3451421 512 p.m. 51-21 (12) apartment. Non-smoking female. Lansing and MSU, choose your 394-1222 evenings. 8-1-28 112) TWO MAN house. Separate Own room. $90 plus electricity. 51-25 (121 own hours, 482-6893. C-17-1-31 BABYSITTER NEEDED East rooms. Furnished, well insulated, OMEGA 1975 Hatchback. Deluxe Across from Snyder-Phillips. 332- Lansing area, four days a week. PART TIME utilities cheapl One mile from interior,-rally wheels, power steer¬ handyman. Carpen¬ 5100. 3-1-19 (17) ONE MAN to share apartment on 4:30 12 p.m. Must have own campus. $150/month. 361-6962 ing. Six cylinder standard trans¬ — try/plumbing/minor electric repair. Burcham. $115/month plus util¬ PART TIME employment for MSU transportation. $20 weekly. Call after 8 p.m. 10-1-281191 mission. Excellent condition. 865 Experience, car, tools, necessary. DESPERATELY NEEDED. Female, ities. 351-1134. 51-19(12) atudents. 1520 hours/week. 3558209. 8-1-21 (19) 332-1800. 53-1-19 (13) ■ SELL ME YOUR CAR - 3020. 51-26 (16) Cedar Village, winter/spring. $88. OWN ROOMS in duplex. 1620 Automobile required. 339-9500 or ■WATSON AUTO SALES, 3353400. C-13-1-31 (14) NEEDED, SOMEONE to watch Close to campus. 351-9576.51-21 Greencrest. No lease required. THREE BEDROOM furnished. iOUTH CEDAR. PHONE PEUGOT, 1971. A-1, no rust, sun two children in Delta 112) 351-7068 anytime. 8-1-26 112) Township Newly decorated, carpeted. Prefer 2 C-151-31 (14) .0 1974,32000 miles. Good _ . roof, excellent condition. 4-door. $1350. 394-1168; 393-8236. Keep BARTENDER: EXPERIENCED and reliable. Call 627-4300, LOG JAM area. In my home or yours. Monday - Friday, 4-11 p.m. or 4 - For hit Iff] CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, three graduate students. Utilities furninshed, $225/month. North QUIET, CLEAN vegetarian couple trying. 51-19 (16) INN. 110 West Jefferson, Grand 9 p.m. 372-6880,8 a.m.-1p.m. or one bedroom, unfurnished, shag to share house. $118 radial carpet,.dishwasher. Central air. No Pennsylvania in Lansing. 485 plus >4 _ tires, radio. Ledge. 7-1-21 (131 after 11 p.m. 51-17(261 1924. 51-19(191 utilities. No pets, close to every¬ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/temn. 1489-3256; 882-5394. 51-20 PINTO WAGON. Red 1973, car¬ $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 pets. Lease to September. $186. 129 thing. 351-4937 after 5 p.m. 51-17 peting, automatic, radio, new tires MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST M.T. MUgCIAN WANTED - imme¬ Highland. 332-6033. 51-25 WOMAN TO share two bedroom 119) 1010. C-151-31 (12) 122) DRY OLDS Economy Lot and battery, A-1. $1100, 394-1168, (ASCP) preferred. Immediate diately for already formed group, Water's Edge Apartment. $91/ pialize in inexpenahre trana- 393-8236, keep trying. 51-19 1151 opening. Part time, 3 days/week. must be willing to travel. Need PARKING AVAILABLE by the EXCELLENT LOCATIONI Three month. Parking. 337-1256. 3-1-18 SINGLE GIRL to share large two Jte. Care from $100 to 3rd shift. Must have clinical exper¬ tenor sax, trumpet and especially (12) bedroom house, $125/month, plus term, Ste-Mar Realty. 337-2400. females needed, sublet spring. ■ One block west of Brody PONTIAC CATALINA, four door, ience in all areas. Please contact keyboard player. 4852371, any¬ 17-1-31 (12) Beautiful view, balcony, reason¬ 1/2 utilities. 487-8356. X51-18 (141 higan Avenue or call 381- 1972. Mileage 78,000. Air, power Personnel Office, Lansing General time. 51-18 (22) CHALET APARTMENTS. Next to able. sk for Economy Lot. 51-21 steering, snow tires, rustproofed. Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ " LARGE HALL for weddings and 19^_51 _ campus, spacious 2 bedroom COUNTRY HOME. 17 miles sing, Michigan, 48909. Phone CHILD CARE, some household parties. $75/night. $25 deposit WANTED TWO females to share apartment, furnished, new shag, Northeast, near Laingsburg. Five Only two owners. 332-1969, Mr. 372-8220. 51-18 (34) duties. One Infant. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., returned after cleaning. 3359561. apartment. $65/month. Call 882- air conditioning. Now renting. bedrooms, out buildings, 30 acres. ISKYHAWK -~1975 Power Pinto. 51-20119) 5/daya, 487-8868. 51-24 (12) 51-21 (14) 8286; 3451006. 8-1-20 (12) 351-2211. 8-1-18 (17) $200 up. 351-7497. 551-21 1161 ■). brakes. AM/FM radio JANITORIAL SERVICES 12-15 $2900 or take over PONTIAC 1975 Grand Prix. 9000 hours/weekly, benefits. Apply >t miles. Loaded, air, $3995 Phone ^iwauijw. May's, Lansing Mall. 51-17 112) three little words... I 1972 Skylark. Air, auto- 6253111/4851216. 51-18 (12) Place Your Jhanamlssion, HAVE POSITIONS open for part power, good J) condition. One owner car. ■ negotiable. RANCHERO 1973 AM/FM, new - Uke tires/brakes. new, No time salesperson and cashier. Apply in person at MAY'S in the VALENTINE 337-2289. 51- rust. $1800.6551563. 51-21 (12) Lansing Mall. 10-1-19 118) (AND MORE!) PEANUTS PERSONAL AD nVtoatNiiiWt Been running around looking still Only Today... Just complete form and mail 'MM with payment to the STA TE NEWS. ■"Worth*. .MM, for Peace Corps Information? Bond fry tha " quality wlfh AU tha I highway (EPA), injection, regular I NO catolytlc con- Zip Code F. front wheel drive, _ rcoa,ing. electric Student Number. | window defogger, There's an easier, better way to say "I love you" _ to your sweetheart! And you'll be telling the 'or 0«r whole community about your love at the some Well, the Peace Corps time. On Monday, February 14th — Valentine's •Castomors Day — you can tell that speciol person in your •MwttteBM is looking for you, tool life just exactly how you feel. Put your love mes¬ VtoMSU sage in print on the Classified pages. It's ever so easy... here's all you have to do! . WE NEED GRADS IN MANY FIELDS AND Comoto WITH MANY BACKGROUNDS SUCH AS: 347 Student Services by Business, Education, Engineering, Wednetday, Fab. 9th, 5 p.m. DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9th, 5 p.m. 1 "W w. 0/ Lansing Farming, French, Health, HomeEc,, 12 words for'1.50 Mil Math, and The Sciences Additional words Mail to: State News Classified Dept. Vtttr CONTACT US AT: the placement center, 12'aach. 12 Words For $1.50 Each Additional Word 12< 347 Student Services Bldg. East Lansing. Ml 48823 Prepayment Required THIS MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 9-5 pm Monday, January 17 12 Michigan State New*, Eoit Lamina. Michigon j I Ty>m swfitiiian | WWSK |E Rhrs Fir Sill 1(5] | list t Fwi jfq] _ ; FOUND - GLASSES, brown CONSULTANT 7 years IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, ELEVEN YEARS experience SOLID WOOD tsbu, COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, WRITING SOUTHEAST SIDE. Need two OWN ROOM in fine four person and much morel Visit CURIOUS frames, International Center - experience in professional editing, general typing. Formerly with Ann typing theeee, manuscripts, tarm »Jth matching chli'< room metes. Own -oom, 424 house. 476/month. Behind Coral USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Wells. Claimant pays for ad. writing skill instruction. 337-1591. Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. papers. Days 3669876; evenings 61-29 H2| X * Uthrop. JSrttD "••• Flve Gables. Available Immediately. 482-7487. C-19-1-31 (16) 6263719. C-161-31 (12) minutes RSllinpus. 4864)478 361-0313. S-61-19 (16) Grand River. 3328112 (open 3662486.3-1-17 (12) 0-3-1-19 (121 ^ Dfttnm > 11:308 p.m.K before 3 p.m. 6-1-17(18) C-161-31J20I PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ WOMEN IMMEDIATELY, winter GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum sonable rates. Near CorBI sonal and professional IBM typing. GUITARS - ELECTRIC - folk - lessons. Private instruction avail¬ LAKEFRONT HOUSE. Three bed¬ rooms fumiehed, 10 minutes cem- term. Close to campus. 4290/term. Room/board. 332-5096. Z-3-1-17 classical. From 445. Must sell. 351-4448. Ask for Jim. 61-18 (121 PifSIMl 1171 able. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351- Call Marilyn, <£2£ 337-2293. 6161-31 One day service. 361-6094. C-161- 31 (12) 7830. C-1-1-7 (12) . pus. 4260 plus utilities. 339-2624. 8-1-20(12) SOUTHWELL TYPING SERVICE. EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. PIONEER 828 stereo receiver, Akai PROFESSIONAL ASTROLOGER; OWN ROOM In house near MSU. CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons by Typing and mailing. Services done Dissertation, (pica-elite). FAY 211 Mifflin. 465 plus utilities. AA1010 Dolby receiver. Marantz eight years experience. Charts, in my home. 4860185.8-1-24 (12) FEMALE ROOMMATE needsd. interpretations, lessons, career graduate music student at reason¬ ANN, 4860368. C-161-31 (12) 4848280. Z-61-18 (121 1030 stareo amp. Sony TA1068 able rates. 3565853 evenings. Own room. Two miles from csm- stereo amp, Dual 1226 changer, counseling. Call 3618299. Z-61- 8-1-21 (121 ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ pus. 487-1763, efter 6 p.m. 8-1-20 AR-XB turntable, several Teac 20(121 RESUMES TYPED. 41/page. (12) GIRLS SINGLE room 3 blocks ing theses, manuscripts, term decks, models: A450 cassette, Evenings, 6263719. Several styles to choose from. from Union. No kitchen, quiet, ■•fundi for the ASMSU papers. 380S cassette, A2050 reel to rest, 361-4872, after 5 NEED ONE femsle. Lsnsing, neer bus line. 456/month, share ex¬ nice. Phone 351-5076 before noon, after 5 p.m. Z-4-1-19 (17) A4010SL reel to reel. Ampex STUDENT 40ARD, ASMSU I Typiai Servlcilial 611-1-31 (12) 8-1-21 (12) p.m. AX300 reel to reel. Jensen model PROGRAMMING BOARD, and penses. 371-4672. 8-1-20 (12) TYPIST EXPERIENCED in all ar¬ ONE bookshelf speaker. Epicure ASMSU SMAI $2.00 tax can ba ANN BROWN PRINTING AND eas. Reasonable rates. One day TWO PERSONS. Rooms in fine plckad up In Roam 334 Student TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, No. 10. Many more plus full line of service. Call Janet. 361-3234.62-1 VERY CLOSE: One double, 4130, house, Cowley Avenue. Close. car audio accessories. WE Sarvlcai Bldg. before Jan. general printing. Serving MSU for -7 or one single 4108. Negotiable plus 480/month plus utilities. 332-6291. TRADE. WILCOX TRADING 20th. Iring your foa rocaipt 27 years with complete theses £131 two months rent free. 332-1624. 8-1-18 (14) service. POST, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ cordondl.D. 349-0850^0-161-31 £191 PAULA'S TYPING SERVICE. Cell EXCELLENT ELECTRIC blues end 6-1-17 (16) sing. 4864391. C-12-1-31 (69) 482-4714 for free estimate. My rock guitarist looking for musi¬ ROOM FOR men available im¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ cians for jamming. Cell 'Eve, HAGADORN: ACROSS from specialty is dissertations. 61-31 mediately. Cooking facilities. PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ 351-5912. 61-21 (14) AMPS-AMPEG-V6B Accoustic 112) campus. Nice, two bedroom. Rea¬ Phone 332-0625 after 5 p.m. 8-1-18 301 bottom, accoustic 804 P.A. Service ume service. IBM typing, editing, sonable. Call EQUITY VEST. 484 _ multilith offset printing, typeset¬ 9472.0-13-1-31 (121 columns^ 36M446 X8-1-18 051 ting, and binding. We encourage NEED WOMEN, room and board. 4290 per term. Call 332-3S74. Z-4-1-18 (121 MEN, WOMEN, singles. campus Cooking, close. 327 Hillcrest. Call 3328118, 337-9612. 8-1-17 (12) NEW. USED, and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ FREE care. ... A lesson in complexion Call 484-4519 East Michigan or 4867197, Lansing Mall. MERLE comparative shopping. For esti¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. Who are you, telling sories, books, thousands of hard NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-19-1-31 I32I to find albums. (All at very low C-19-1-31 1181 THREE BEDROOM house. 300 OWN ROOM in co-ed house. Sunset Lane, 418/week. Parking, prices). Private and group lessons North Fairview Street. Furnished on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all There's something for everyone in us hew completely, refinished. 4300 per kitchen. 351-5847. Z-8-1-19 1121 styles. Gift certificates. Expert today's Classified Ads. Check month, plus utilities. Phone 486 them out for superbuys. repairs-free estimetes. ELDERLY PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IBM 1353 after 6 p.m. 8-1-19 (19) INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand to run our FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Selectric. Call 339-9076 evenings. River. 332-4331. C-1-11 (491 Associated with ANN BROWN FOUR BEDROOM house fur¬ STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East Grand nished. For students. All utilities River. C-19-1-31 1121 PRINTING. 8-1-26 (12) WILCOX TRADING POST paid. Call 4864)460.8-1-18 (12) ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur¬ AQUARIUMS: TWO Odell 29 gallon tank: _ , n ts, lid, stand, filter.490.4 SOlO.ter5:30p.m. We stereos buy, sell and trade. Used - cameras - guitars - amps jewelry - CBs - guns - tools - or lousiness? WAIT! - nished room. Cooking facilities. 8-1-24 (15) anything sale-abla. Special; Available now. 337-2304 or 337- leather coats reduced. 509 East 2400.17-1-31 (13) CANON EF, 50mm f/1.8 lens. Michigan, Lansing. Phone 486 Brand naw. Must sell. 3562706. 4391. C-161-31 (321 EAST - TWO bedroom bungalow. 3-1-17 (12) Living, dining, kitchen and rec PORTABLE TV in excellent condi¬ Inakes a lot of confidence to room with fireplace. Call Chris MARANTZ amplifier. Dual turn¬ tion, 428. Cell 484-8783 anytime. Iresh out ol school and begin telling us Kolbe at 484-2164.8-1-24 (17) table. Marantz Imperial 5 speakers, E-61-21 112) how to do things. 4250.3369360 after 7 p.m. 8-1-19 EAST SIDE, large three bedroom On the other hand, it lakes an un¬ SPEAKERS - E.S.S. AMT-1 tow¬ home with fireplace. Nice yard. usual company to provide the kind ol ers. 4500 or best offer. Call Also, four bedroom home, two ill kinds 351-5360. 1-1-17 (12) environment where thai can happen, but baths, patio, enclosed porch. Call thai is exactly the environmem you'll find Chris Kolbe, 484-2164. 8-1-24 1231 TARNS al Scoll Paper SPEAKER BARGAIN. Pair of OHM F speakers. Excellent condi¬ We constantly search lor people SAVOY COURT, Lsnsing. Three bedroom close to Capitol Building Mary's Placa 428 W. Grand Rlvar tion. 4600. 332-4353, evenings. who have the ability to respond to chal¬ 61-21 1121 lenge and think lor themselves. Ihose and Cooley Lew School. 4170/ month plus utilities. 4874)161 after 932*1047 THE BALFOUR RING with Ihe initiative and desire lo seek al¬ UP TO 1/3 and more savings, ternatives. the skill and courage to con¬ 5 p.m. 7-1-21 (20) NEW 23 channel CB. 465. Call comparison welcomed. OPTICAL MAN WILL Bl vince others thai there are belter ways TO SHARE duplex. 4130/month. 3568930.61-171121 DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, and who aren't afraid lo express their Own room. Phone 339-9360 after 7 Lansing. 372-7409. C-61-21 1151 AT MSU BOOKSTORE ideas p.m. 8-1-181121 SIMMONS CRIB and mattress. Al Scoll. we admire an aggressive OWN ROOM in house, January Like new, 440. Playpen, 415. High chair. 6764646. E-61-191121 JOHNSON CB Messenger. Two TUBS. THRU FRIDAY stance because we are an aggressive base or mobile. Comes with company. You can make your own op¬ rent free. 1023 Holmes Street. mobile antenna. All hook-ups. 480. portunities wilh us... and we'll prove it 4864)229. 332-8419. 8-1-21 (121 DYNACO A-25 speakers, Phillips 6663843. 61-20 115) So* the NEW datlgn* on dliplay I 212 turntable, Alvarez accoustic SHARE HOUSE, Lansing -East guitar, mint. Mark 3938063. MINOLTA MOD-1 color enlarger 61-19 112) with 50 mm lens, color and P.C. Lansing bus. 6 blocks LCC. 483/ month. 4848604.8-1-26 (12) filter sets and focusing aide. ASSORTED AVON bottle col¬ 351-4411 5:30-7 p.m. 61-20 (171 lection, new craftsmen toolbox, A WORD TO THE WISE MALE NEEDED for specious fur¬ nished apartment near Owen Hall. 480/month. 351-3414. 8-1-19 (121 pe' lonal push button telephone, two leather saddles, Traynor 100 watt 8 channel P.A. system, FORMICA DINETTE set, twin bed, and women's artificial fur coat - medium. 349-4935, evenings. 61-' , on Car Service Bays!. SCOTT TWO BLOCKS from campus for Kodak Ectasound 130 movie cam¬ 20(13) fall term 1977. Call Craig Gibson, era, Akai 4400 reel-to-reel tape 627-9773 and leave message. Z-6 recorder, Ludwig 6 piece drum set, SNOWTIRES E78 X 14 for VW 1-18 115) Fender jazz bass and a Gibson Vans. Heavy duty, like naw. 420 Blueridge guitar, precision pro¬ each, 3518143 after 4 p.m. 61-17 ficiency compound 70 pound bow, Moog synthesizer, CB rsdios, 440 IMRS -490, 6track and cassette tapes. Dicker and deal second* WOMAN TO share large attic hand store. 1701 South Cedar, 487-3886. c-61-21 (711 Aaiials LUBE & OIL FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS CHANGE bedroom across from campus. PUPPIES - 8 weeks. Mother, Old 487.50, all utilities included. No English Sheepdog. AKC. Father, lease. 332-2826 after 5 p.m. 61-19 1181 Cibsons unknown. 3748906. 3-1-17 (121 BLACK LABRADOR puppies, Only YARN SHOP SAVE NOW THRU SAT., JAN. 22nd. SAVINGS] SHARE HOUSE with three stu¬ eight weeks old, pure bred, beauti¬ SJ|88 dents. 467/month plus utilities. Convenient to campus. Rick, 361- BOOKSALI ful, make good pets and hunters, 435 each. 372-0505. 61-20 (171 1866. 61-21 (16) Load* of Paper BRUNSWICK FOREN AFT BRUNSWICK DELF TWO PEOPLE needed for nice and hardbacks older farmhouse in Okemos. Text and Mikih Mats SPORT YARN BABY YARN 48125 plus utilities. 3462797 or •WASH N DRY ACRYLIC •WASH N DRY ACRYLIC 337-1106.61-18(15) Reference Includes up to 5 quarts of high grade oil. •20Z..200YD. SKEINS • 1 OZ. PULL SKEINS We 1970 AMHERST. 12' x 50', close Call for an appointment today! buy booLs anytime •Reg. 1" SKEIN... • Reg. 89' SKEIN... OWN ROOM(S) for rant in house. 128 W. Grand River to MSU. Partially furnished, 332- Pets considered. Furnished, 10 0549 after 6 p.m. 61-17 (12) OFFER EXPIRES Jan. 22,1977 Ibl. W. of Union cents bus. 332-2881. 61-18 (121 Sy MfhruFri. / MARLETTE 1968: sharpl Three FRONT DISC «L energy-saving SINGLE ROOMS. 425 deposit From 468/month. Also lease by \ '1C • 5:30 f bedrooms, central air, enclosed entry porch. Many extras! Owners tune-up ROTOR SERVICE week. Call between 12 - 6 p.m. anxious. 47300. Cell Jo Redmond, ROCKING CHAIR, light Beech- 372-5216 or ROGER PaA/LIK 361-4495. C-161-31 (151 wood. Cord woven, very comfort¬ REALTY, 3469550. 8-1-21 (24) able, 450.3328435 after 8:30 p.m. EFFICIENCY ROOM in quiet single E-61-18 (12) PARK ESTATE. 1968 12' X 60'/7' OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF femily house. Prefer nonsmoker. X 12' expando. Three bedrooms, 466/month. 4898815. X8-1-18 FRENCH HORN. Conn (12) "Director." Great looking, mute, air, fire detector. 45800, negoti¬ able. 351-8782, evenings. 61-19 CREWEL & NEEDLEPOINT KITS E flat slide. 4240.353-7618. 61-18 (15) EAST LANSING, single male. (121 Walking distance MSU. Parking, quiet. 337-9633.3-1-17 (121 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE EAST LANSING. Must sell, 10' X 66 two bedroom, furnished. 61,- 20% OFF LARGE CARPETED Big house, fireplace, see. room for rent. extras. Must 485/month. 351-5409. 61-21 SALEI Brand new portables - 449.96. 45 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. Singer, Whites, 300/best offer. 332-3317. 61-20 (201 1966 MARLETTE - unfurnished, *3I50 I *4788 THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY I (141 Necchi's, New Home and "many on lot. Also others for rent. air-cond. cere extra. others." 419.95 to 39.96. Terms 4140/month and up plus deposit, OWN ROOM, block from campus. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING utilities extra. One mile to MSU, WOOL & POLYESTER BLEND Warm house, fireplace. Friendly people. 332-4567.3-1-19 (12) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton. 4866448. C-161-31 (26) on bus route. 332-2437.61-26125) 10 X 55 CHAMPION, two bed¬ 4-ply polyester cord DOUBLEKNITS EAST LANSING. Close in, unfurn¬ ished, share kitchen. Female only, C.B. NEW Royce 23 channel with antennas. Originally 4259. Now rooms, partially furnished, clean, shed, skirting. 42200. Call 487- DELUXE CHAMPION' •COMPLETELY WASHABLE •HEATHER TONE PLAIDS 99 480/month. 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 4210. 337-1566; 393-6398. 61-19 6826. 61-21 112) • Regularly 4" 61-211141 (131 NEW CAMERA - Olympus OM-1 THREE NICE reasonably priced I lost I fond ^ $2T MD, plus 80 - 210 mm Zoom and rooms for rent in house close to Hot Shoe. Everything, 4380 or campus. 332-8001. 61-20113) best offer. 3564161 after 8 p.m. LOST: JADE, gold bracelet, Wed¬ 3-1-18 I4I MEN, CLEAN quiet single room. nesday noon near either University A78-1S Blackwall Cooking, one block from campus. Club or Pine Forest Apartment, PORTABLE BROTHER typewriter, Plua $1.72 F.E.T. Call 487-5753. 63-1-17 112) Laurel Court area. Sentimental and old tire. "A" size manual, excellent condition. 450 value. Reward offered. 332-6927. 8-rib deaign. or best offer. Call 337-1083.61-18 SUBLET-490. Close. Share wash¬ 3-1-18 (22) er, dryer, stove, refrigerator. 332- (121 • Four full plica of 6663.61-25(12) HEATHKIT AR-1500 stereo re¬ LOST (CORAL Gables area). tough polycetcr cord Eng¬ racist impacts, bruises ceiver, 60 watts per. Tested better lish Setter, white with brown ears than specifications. 4299. 337- and and gives a smooth ONE PERSON for beautiful du¬ spots. Reward. 3518694. 1534. X-7-1-21 (13) 61-19114) plex, own room. 2.6 miles from campus. 475 plus utilities. 394 4613. 61-25 (15) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. LOST, SMALL brown and white Tanks, cannisters and uprights. pup. Short Street area. 351-7040. Guaranteed one full year, 47.88 61J7(12! DOWNTOWN SHOW. SAOINAW EFFICIENCYROOM family house. Prefer inquiet^gle and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING LOST: MONDAY. Brown and 329 S.GRAND Just East of the Lansing Mall nonsmoker. 417 E. GRAND RIVER - EAST LANSING 466/month. 4898816. X8-1-17 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, white female collie mix. Near 4SS-TI41 4§2*147S opposite City Market. C-12-1-31 OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to serve you OPEN DAILY 9-6: SAT. «I4 p.m. OPEN DAILY 9;30-9; SAT, 10 • 5:30; SUN 12-S (24) Chemistry building. 337-2188. 2-1-18(121 L^hipan State Newt, East Looting, Michigan Monday. January 17, 1977 13 CLIP -'N'- SAVE DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau o wMy Ov Ihoflnilf te WJIM-TV (CBS) CO) WILX-TV (NBC) (12)WJLRT-TV(ABC) (23) WKAR-TV (PBS) mem | realvyonly iprtmoneyot its been in1he0efin6 for a utile. tllbepofno nell en0u6h au ^^on, stay ruth td startan eco- mostlymarketanalysis, smalltalri brencyh not, iusatew nomiost ruth an emphasis on Houwmoo months - bonbs and oomerth i rtckls [>nday evening (12) Rich Man, Poor Man 9:30 11:00 friday evening 1:00 (10-12) Newt (4) One Day At A Time 8:00 ... ions (23) Anyone For Tennyson? tti« House On (23) Web Of Marriage (4) Code R 11:30 ralrlt 10:00 (lO)Sanford And Son (4) Newt (12) Donny B Marie lend" Woman (4) Ko|ak (10) Johnny Carton 0:30 g Of The Mlndi (10) Police Story (12) Mary Hartman, 0:30 (12) Family (10) Bob Hope Mary Hartman itlng Loot* (23) Documentary (23) ABC Newt 9:00 Showcasa (4) Sonny t Cher 9:00 12:00 11:00 (4) Movie (12) Movie "The love Boat" (4-10-12) Newt "Don't Drink The Water" m In Th* (23) World Prett 10:00 (4) Executive Suite PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: Jcsk" 11:30 NFC-NFC Pro Bowl (4) Columbo thursday evening (10) Rockford Files by Schulz », Billboard (10) Johnny Carton 8:00 (23) International 9:30 (12) Mary Hartman, (4) Waltont Animation Festival I TH0U6HT4OUUKEDTHEM. Mary Hortman (12) College Basketball 10:30 I LEARNED THAT I 6£T |'l Fair (23) Atk The Lawyers YOU TiXO ME HON LEARNED SICK RIDING ON THE 0U5! fon*ForTennyson? (23) Maid At Eaton Place (23) Masterpiece Theatre S0METHIN6 VERY IMPORTANT 0:30 11:00 ON 0VR LAST FIELD TRIP... 10:00 (23) Perspectives In Black (4-10-12) News |s Reports wednesday 9:00 alog evening 11:30 11:00 (4) Hawaii Flve-O 1:00 (4) Movie (23) Inauguration Of "Innocent |Newt (4) Good Timet Bystanders" Jimmy Carter n Sportlit* (10) Johnny Carson (10) CPO Sharkey 9:30 11:30 (12) Mary Hartman, (12) Blonic Woman Mary Hartman (23) Nova 10:00 iy Corson (23) ABC News 0:30 (4) Barnaby Jones CNowi 12:00 (10) McLean Stevenson 9:00 (4) Inaugural Eve Special (12) Streets 01 San Francisco 10:30 FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves SS39 10% MSU DISCOUNT day evening (10) Slrota'i Court (23) Jeanne Wolfe STATE 0:00 (12) Baretta 11:00 ho i Who (23) Dance In America (4-10-12) News NEWS ,o Boo Block Shoop joppyDays (10) Movie 9:30 (23) Woman 11:30 CLASSIFIED BcN, WHAT A • itlonol Geographic 1:30 "Benny And Barney: Lai Vegat Undercover" (4) Ko|ak (10) Johnny Carson 355-8255 PHONI DAVJ THE GuY I |overn» I Shirloy 10:00 (12) Mary Hartman, I PAS* THE 9:00 (12) Charlie's Angelt Mary Hartman | fA'S'H (23) U.S.A.: People And (23) ABC News Ruck TO WAS I :e Woman Politics out Sick \ anight only LAST CALL coming Tuesday THE DROPOUTS 4/i'A Chinese vegetables and black ngfi mushrooms over fried rico, egg by Post )®izapdi soup. ®ndei°qpound 224 Abbott E. Lansing 341-2284 iHQH 0ES naas CROSSWORD boa HEaoanais PUZZLE Buana Eaaraoa ssnq ana man 23 California army ACROSS raonanan BEn nag 1. Remote 25. Aura Btira ma^ 33' 4. Enthusiastic 27. Beast ol burden amsE qannann devotee 28. Person ot Ban rann raaaa [ A Very Special January 7. Poisonous tree consequence 41. Wind instrument 30. Hrgts mountain aBEtiran sa^an continued.. 13. Small sandpiper 33 Beverage naaaraaEn ana 14 Withdrawn 34 World War It area ebhh mas aan 15. Frances Burnett 35 French girl Sweaters heroine trend 92. Ireland Reg. $8.00 Now *6.00 16. Pony 17. Tool's cutting 36 Scraped linen 31. Concord <3. Be inactive '4 i.. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE edge 40 |. $10.12.15 Now *8.00 19 Burmese spirit by Bill Yates 20. Oil-yielding tree 41. Ladies 20% Off 21. VMotl end scuts. Shirts ■ Sale ends Tuesday *5.00 Outerwear ■ as low -.'24.00 Mondoy. January,;, 14 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lonting, Michigan MSII BOOKSTORE APPRECIATION SALE We appreciate your Business Remainder Book Sale COOKINGS WINES IN THIS PROUD LAND: America 1935-43 As NINETEENTH CENTURY GLASS, SELF-HELP ft HOW TO... SCANDINAVIAN COOKING Seen in the Farm Security Administration by Albert Christian Revi VI Pub. at $6.95 Only 2.98 Photographs, by Roy Stryker and Pub. at $12.50 Only 6.98 THERE'S A DECORATOR IN "JSP DUTCH & BELGIAN COOKING Nancy Wood COLLECTING ANTIQUE FURNITURE, YOUR DOLL HOUSE, VUU"" Pub. at $6.95 Only 2.98 Pub. at $20.00 Only 8.98 by Peter Johnson by Melanie Kahane. APPALACHIAN WILDERNESS - The Great Pub. at $10.95 Only $4.98 Pub. at $12.95 Only 6.98 FRENCH COOKING Pub. at $6.95 Only 2.98 Smoky Mountains, by Eliot Porter Pub. at $30.00 Only 12.98 THE ROOM-BY-ROOM BOOK LATIN AMERICAN COOKING HOW TO MAKE IT ON THE LAND: A I OF AMERICAN ANTIQUES, THE AMERICAN FIREPLACE Chimneys, Pub. at $6.95 Complete Guide to Survival In the Countn I - Only 2.98 by Cynthia ft AMERICAN COOKING Mantelpieces, Fireplaces ft Accessories, By Ray Cohan ^1 Julian Rockmore by Henry J. 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J ANIMALS OF EUROPE, by Dr. Maurice Burton FACE-OFF I, by Don Smith Culinary Arts Institute: Pub. at $15.95 Only 5.98 Pub. at $5.95 THE BUDGET COOKBOOK THE SCULPTURE OF PICASSO. Pub. at $11.95 Only 4.98 Only ,.!|| THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DOGS, MAD DUCKS AND BEARS, Special Only 2.98 by Roland Penrose Pub. at $15.00 by Kay White by George Plimpton Only 6.98 Pub. at $7.95 VINCENT VAN GOGH, Special Only 4.98 Onlyj|| by Marc Edo Tralbaut LIVELY ARTS Pub. at $42.50 Only 22.98 THE PLATINUM YEARS On the set with WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA OF - ■ DOGS, edited by the great movies and stars of the lastth Culinary Arts Institute: Arthur F. Jones and decades, by Bob Willoughby with THE COOKIE JAR Ferelith Hamilton text by Richard Schickel Special Only 2.98 PICASSO AND HIS ART, Pub. at $24.95 Pub. at $25.00 by Denis Thomas Only 10.98 Only!,|| WILLIAM WYLER, by Axel Madsen Pub. at $17.50 Only 7.98 Pub. at $9.95 Only 1.1^ MILITARY THE FRED ASTAIRE ft GINGER ROGERS Bi NEEDLECRAFTSS HOBBIES 2778. 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MALRAUX, Past-Present-Future, QUILTING AND HOMES & GARDENS by Guy Suares PATCHWORK, The PLANTS TO GROW IN THE HOME, Pub. at $15.00 Only 6.R| Complete History and by Ann Bonar OCCULT ft SUPERNATURAL Technique, by Special REFERENCE Only 5.98 LIVING WITH MAGIC, Witchcraft and Adelaide Hechtlinger INDOOR GARDENING MADE EASY, WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY Pub. at $14.95 Only 6.98 Sorcery as a New Way of Living, Loving Pub. at $6.95 Onlyl$| by Gay Hellyer and Expanding our Consciousness, Special THE DELL CROSSWORD DICTIONARY, Only 4.98 by David Ferren edited Kathleen Rafferty QUILTMAKING - The Modern Apprach To A Pub. at $7.95 Only 1.98 Traditional Craft, by Ann-Sargent Wooster Pub. at $8.95 0nly3.«l ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MAGIC AND Pub. at $10.00 Only 4.98 HOUSEPLANTS, THE CONJURING, by Walter Gibson THE PIECED QUILT An American Pub. at $17.50 - Design COMPLETE BOOK OF Only 7.98 Tradition, by Jonathan Holsteln PLANT CARE THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTROLOGY, COMPLETE CROSSWORD Pub. at $22.50 Only 8.98 Pub. at $8.95 Only 3.98 by Sandra Shulman DICTIONARY THE BOOK OF CRAFTS, Pub. at $6.95 Special Only 7.98 Only 2.98 edited by Henry Pluckrose ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WORLD MYTHOLOGY Pub. at $8.95 Only 3.98 Pub. at $25.00 Only 9.98 THE ART OF SHELLCRAFT, by Paula Crltchley COMPLETE HOME DECORATING, ATLANTIS DISCOVERED, by Lewis Spence LITERATURE ft FICTION Pub. at $10.95 Only 3.98 by Connie Dodds Devitt, Editorial Director Pub. at $7.95 Pub. at $12.50 Only 2.98 101 PROJECTS FOR BOTTLE CUTTERS, Only 4.98 by Walter Ian Fischman HANDYMAN, COMPLETE GUIDE TO HOME AUTOMOBILES Pub. at $4.95 MAINTENANCE MOTORCARS OF THE GOLDEN PAST, Only 1.98 Pub. at $14.95 Only 6.98 text by Ken W. 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