ial saga jnded by Gilmore asks ident of 'Let's do it;' Iding film ICHAEL MACK800D £News Staff Writer Jvears researchers it univer- ■industry have defended the ig live animals for research, Utah does it .ument has been that without POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN, Utah (AP) jals, medical science would be — A Eve-man firing squad executed [where L scientists do it is now. animals Gilmore on Monday, minutes after a federal Gary The execution's possible impact gan. Story on Michi¬ on on page 6. ir death. appeals court rejected the last attempt by death penalty opponents to keep him alive £g purposes, medical schools against his wishes. Gilmore was executed for the murder of Kally bought unwanted dogs "Let's do it," were apparently Gilmore's Bennie Bushnell, 28, a Provo, Utah, motel ri city pounds for about 15 last words. He spoke them to warden clerk. He had also admitted killing Max Samuel Smith after he was strapped into David Jensen, 24, an Orem service station r research, dogs and cats the chair where he met his death before the attendant. Both were shot during rob ■ cannot always be used. For beries. Each left a young widow and a child. I there is a need for more anonymous marksmen. The execution was the first in the United The death announcement was met with States in nearly 10 yeara. silence by about 60 death penalty opponenta pperiments it is important for It was carried out after the Utah demonstrating outside the prison fence. ir to know that none of the attorney general, a federal judge, and a lawyer They had been jubilant at the stay, but jriment are diseased or that turned morbid as they watched Gilmore e breeds. opposed to the death penalty took a carried in a light tan van across the predawn flight to Denver to argue issues prison ■like the Laboratory Research complex to die. raised in a stay granted by U.S. District In Kalamazoo breed animals, Judge Willis Ritter seven hours before the I to be used for this type of execution. ire much more expensive Gilmore died bound to ropes with a hood over a chair by nylon his head. Before his Student death 'e willing to pay the high death at 8:07 a.m. MST he spoke to two jn animals with fully recorded lawyers and an uncle who witnessed the medical records, fased from these companies execution. from hanging, The last-minute efforts of death penalty r more per animal, on, president of Laboratory opponents included a bid to the Supreme ierprises. said his company is Tasionally by groups like the Court to reverse the ruling of the 10th U.S. Circut Court of Appeals overturning autopsy rules Ritter's decision. But the high court |n League, Fund for Animals, declined to enter the case, ending the legal The death of an MSU student Sunday le Society and other animal efforts. night in Holden Hall has been ruled an tups. After the Supreme Court decided not to accidental hanging by the Ingham County d people do not understand medical examiner after an autopsy Monday interfere in the case, Gilmore was loaded mis the company breeds are into a van, driven to a cinderblock building morning. ■pet dogs. and strapped into a chair. Paul A. Kowarsky, 20, of Springfield, faise dogs, we raise research Blood atill dripped horn the chair and Mass., wis found dead in his room In Holden I happen to look like dogs,"- Hall Sunday at 7:25 p.m. by a suitemate. ■ "People would be amazed, if unpainted plywood execution stage as prison officials led 150 newsmen in. According to Captain Ferman A. Badgley If these animals on the floor of the Department of Public Safety, A capital punishment opponent called Jo get back in the cage because Utah "barbaric." A supporter of the Kowarsky apparently fell out of bed and | know." execution said delaying tactics had been was strangled by a scarf around his neck i kept in cages and AP wirephoto "torture" for Gilmore. which was tied to the bedpost. Badgley said ople paid to visit with the Left, this aketch by AP artist "Utah has gross and barbaric justice." Kowarsky was apparently masturbating. |e among ' the cages. Their job mils from becoming overly Jim Hummel shows the scene said a tearful Shirley Pedler, state Amer¬ This is the third case of accidental of Gary GOmore's execution, ac¬ ican Civil Liberties Union director whose hanging on campus in the last four years, ty so when researchers Badgley said. All three have been male. cording to eyewitness accounts. organization sought the last-minute stays. js they will sit still. "We did everything possible. No failure The body will be embalmed locally and Id he has been in other types of Above, Gilmore is carried into can be attributed to the ACLU," she said. sent to the Ascher Funeral Home in Id the breeding of lab animals the Utah State Medical Center Gilmore attorney Ronald Stanger also Springfield, where funeral arrangements Jy regulated than any other by ambulance attendants Mon¬ spoke through tears. He, attorney Robert are pending. day morning following his ex¬ Moody and Gilmore's uncle, Vern D'Amico, Kowarsky, who was a junior in telecom¬ 'eterinarians. lab technicians ecution. spent the night with the inmate. Stanger munications, hoped to be a sports broad¬ ■ technicians working here. said Gilmore joked and sang as his death caster someday, his mother said Monday. "We are registered animal :efollow the Animal Welfare approached. He was interested in basketball, hockey A break in that mood came when the and soccer, she added. He had played on the ■visited by state and federal temporary stay was announced. Stanger soccer team at Classical High School in said Gilmore cursed Ritter, using strong I. chairperson of the MSU Springfield and was on a dormitory intra¬ obscenities. mural basketball team this year. I dFund for Animals, said he is He said the convict felt he had received a Tom Kasischke, the floor's resident that the company meets gift because "he knew when he was going adviser, said Kowarsky was outgoing, very to die and he felt he was indeed fortunate." involved in floor activities and liked school. ■ to understand that in many 'is are minimum require- Ig more," Doyle said, id he sees nothing ethically I "'"'ig dogs to be used aolely man ontinued considerably greater trol Other animals. He made Drug bill to help ease consumers' pain on page 8) ByJOEPIZZO industry. prescriptions. State News Staff Writer Michigan pharmacists may now initiate This is due to an amendment to the Drug This la the Introduction to a State News the substitution of lower-priced generically Product Selection Act of 1975 signed into aeries examining prescription drugs, physi¬ equivalent drugs for the expensive name law by Gov. William G. Milliken last week. cian's prescribing habits and the drug brands often called for on physicians' The amendment, sponsored by Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, is expected to inside ty curious store. Senate criticism causes make the state's generic substitution bill more workable. Under the original provisions of the 1975 act as interpreted by Atty. Gen. Frank Drugs PageS. Kelley, only the patient could initiate generic aubstitution. Sorenson to withdraw Many patients are confused about what exactly a generic drug is. All drugs have essentially three names: • The first is a chemical name, usually WASHINGTON (AP) - Theodore C. only of importance to the research chemist: Sorenson withdrew on Monday as nominee • The second is the official, or generic to head the Central Intelligence Agency, name, usually chosen by the drug's devel¬ saying he and President-elect Carter had oper; agreed to that step because of substantial • Finally, most drugs are given brand Senate opposition. names short, easy to remember, and Carter said he would name a new nominee often alliterative for the CIA job after Thursday's inaugura¬ names — by the drug companies that have developed them. order drugs by brand name, he tends to drugs prescribed are available from more tion. A spokesperson said Carter would once For 17 years following the introduction of persist in doing so far beyond the initial than one source, or as both generic and again turn to someone from outside his a new drug, its original manufacturer has 17-year period of patent protection for the brand name products, less than 1.5 per cent intelligence establishment to take over the exclusive rights to its production, sale and of these substitutable drugs are actually drug manufacturer. tr CIA. use of the trade name. In all but six states, there are antisubsti- substituted. In other words, consumers up The President-elect said he regretted the At the end of this period, situation. But he and Sorenson had agreed the drug may be tution statutes or regulations in effect which until now have not been significantly helped. produced by any duly-licensed manufactur¬ prohibit pharmacists from substituting Carl Cross, executive secretary of the on Sunday that the nomination might have er. but the brand name remains the sole to be dropped - even as Carter issued a generically equivalent drugs for brand Michigan Board of Pharmacy, said that property of the original manufacturer, name items. patients should talk to their pharmacists statement of support and confidence in his under the man. protection of trademark law. Many of these laws were passed in the about the availability of generic drugs when Phyaidana, by and large, have slipped 1950s, when a group of pharmaceutical having their prescriptions filled. Two minutes before the Senate Intelli¬ weather gence Committee began ita hearing on into the habit of writing prescriptions for most drugs under their brand names. It is manufacturers financed a committee to He also said that the travel throughout the country advising state recently enacted Wperature confirmation, Sorensen called Carter from a far easier to order the blood vessel will spiral He said it was evident that some in the dilating boards of pharmacy to lobby for passage of amendment to the Drug Product Selection pay telephone to say he had decided to drop J '° • balmy 10 to 15 out. Senate and some in the intelligence com¬ drug known generically as pentaerythritol tetranitrate by the trade name Peritrate, for antisubstitution statutes by their state Act would ultimately be beneficial to mam" rs>% low "U1 be Then he went before the panel to deny as munity were not ready to accept "an legislatures. pharmacists because they would not have to cooler a, the outsider who believes as I believe" that the example. A major study conducted under the carry as many different brands of the same "absolutely false" the assertions of critics Once a physician is trained — through S>greesdiP betWe"1 lero that he had leaked Kennedy Administration CIA should be more open and accountable and should not be involved in matters of habit, extenaive drug advertising and auspices of the Department of Community Medicine at Wayne State University found drug in order to accommodate doctors' prescribing habits. secrets, had known of CIA assassination promotion by drug company salesmen — to policymaking. that though more than 51 per cent of all (continued on page 8) plots and that he was a pacifist. Tu.aday, januar 2 Michigon Stot* News. tost lortsinfl Mvchigon V 1978 BUDGET REQUEST INCLUDED • > VI - ' V iV I Ford advocates pay WASHINGTON (API final views on Vietnam amnes broadcasts for the Japanese. and Technology Policy. hilt - As he started his final week, He continued to name mem¬ to the Putting ft President Ford worked slowly ty. the lifting of gasoline price bers of boards and commis¬ 1mWT Ford had several appointments Zaire policeman mistaken for assassin toward clearing up Oval Office business Monday as he sent his controls and the signing of one last batch of presidential par with officials paying farewell sions, some of them current incoming Presidest i calls, he accepted a batch of members of his White House In budget and economic messages dons not related to Vietnam, At year's end, Ford pardoned resignations including such staff, who thus will remain in ne was contrasttottj BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) — A plain¬ was leaving the airport with King to Congress and called for high level officials as Treasury some government post after campaign^' clothes policeman from Zoire ormed with Boudooin. higher pay for top government close to 100 persons and he is Ford leaves. Among Monday's to the White 9^ protested thit he was a officials and legislators. now considering another list Secretary William E. Simon, doing all his b» a submochine gun was mistoken for a The man Robert E. Hampton, chairper¬ batch of appointments was L. bujJI • would-be assassin trying to kill President security agent from the Zoitiqn embassy With two Working days to go that reportedly includes a in privacy in ii.T" of the Civil Service Com¬ William Seidman, who had been Mobutu Sese Seko ond disarmed Monday ond produced his passport. lU was taken before he leaves office, Ford said he had just about made all clemency request for lva To- guri D'Aquino, convicted of son mission, and H. Guyford his White House economics with "I Pltotogm^. Porters invited. os the Zairion president arrived for a into custody fdt questioning, and the Stever, who was only recently adviser and a long-time Michi- Q the decisiofis on pending mat- being Tokyo Rose, the Japa- message ov t0 l(l c " police telephoned the Zolrtah embassy. state visit to Belgium police reported. The young block African hod the ters. nese American woman who named as head of the new White House Office of Science gan friend, who was appointed to the board of foreign scholar- fiscal 1978 bud'"" Soon to be disclosed are his made World War II propaganda too. What usrt 1 The embassy confirmed ships. White House Special ceremonial albi,' submachine gun under his coat. He was thdj he was a Counsel David R. Gergen be- member of its Security service. But the graphed, this tiJ overpowered ond disarmed by a Belgian police wanted a firmer identification and came one of 15 new members of out any news Activists arrested ploinclothesmon who felt the weopon the Advisory Committee of the coy,., while he was pushing the man from the asked embossy officials to come and Farewell callml deor their agent. White House Conference on included AFL-Clo'J path of the limousine in which Mobutu Library and Information Ser- George Meaney ik,J vices- All of the White House staff the U.S. Psull Mexican bus, train collision kills 36 members were told to have Frances Knight and White House Fells f MEXICO CITY lost a roce with (AP) a - A crowded bus train to a crossing, sengers were en city. route to markets in the in Czechoslovakia their letters of resignation turned in by last Saturday. Big moving vans continued to operate in the White House young peop|e around the government count, year's experience, causing 42 deaths, a Mexican Red Cross Witnesses said the crash split the bus offal PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia Frantisek Pavlicek. years. The 1968 liberalization grounds as the Ford Adminis- Ford appeared tokt spokesperson said Monday. open like a tin can and hurled It 75 yards tration and the Ford family (AP) — Czechoslovakian au¬ Patocka said Havel, Lederer movement was put down by a used to the idea ofhi The collision Sunday in Tlanepantla, a into a tree and a parked car, where same were moving out and workmen thorities, stiffening their crack¬ and Pavlicek had signed the Soviet-led White House. northern suburb of Mexico City, killed 36 bystanders were slightly Injured. down on human rights activists, "Charter '77" human rights persons. Six more died Mondoy in Survivors and other residents of Santa Cecilia, the hometown of mony victims, announced four arrests Monday manifestly. But, as far as he hospitals, the Red Cross said. on charges "of serious criminal knew, Ornest had not. ARRESTS RESULT OF CHANCE The dead reportedly included at least seized 16 buses owned by the same bus activities directed One of Havel's relatives told against the 11 children and the bus driver, who company Monday and said they would foundations of the republic." The Associated Press that the survivors said ignored pleos to stop for hold them in field until the firm Three of those arrested were family had been informed that arraign] a soccer the oncoming train. Most of the pas¬ paid survivors at least $700,000. - identified ohly by* their initials V.H., J.L. and F.P. The official CTK news agency charges were being prepared against the playwright under Article 98 of the Czechoslovak Spy suspects named the fourth man as Otto criminal code, which prescribes Bridge collapses in Sydney Ornest, believed to be a promi¬ a sentence of one to 10 years for LOS classic ANGELES (AP) - It had elements of a The FBI said the two to sell the secrets to the men begin Hi nent Prague theater director. subverting the republic. spy movie — code names, microfilm and Soviets e« Prof. Jan Patocka, spokes¬ The relative said Havel's wife stolen American rocket secrets. Thousands of Agents alleged the two st SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — A bridge John Whitebread, 19, was among the person for the newly formedt was "looking for a lawyer" to dollars worth of information was sold to the mation on U.S. rocket secrets to the3 Russians, the FBI reported. at least $17,500. collapsed on a speeding commuter train passengers who escaped. He said the Czechoslovak human rights defend her husband. near Sydney, trapping at least 100 diesel train was going too fast at a bend. movement "Charter 77," said If the four are brought to But the arrest of two Southern California men In its complaint, the FBI said the initials trial, it would mark the first Bo, persons in the wreckage, rescue workers "It hit a bridge stanchion and the bridge obviously cor¬ — one who had access to defense secrets — came from July 1974 to December 1976 ul said. down and responded to playwright court action against prominent not as a result of fancy detective work but clerk at TRW, Inc., an aerotpMl came squashed three car¬ Vaclav Havel, journalist Jiri members of the short-lived Autos on the bridge plunged onto the riages," he said. Lederer and 1968 "Prague spring" in five through chance, when microfilm was found on suburban Redondo Beach, where heW™ writer-director one as he was detained in Mexico train and a survivor described the scene Rescue officials reported the structure pity for an "highly classified intelligence a "a fell on the first three cars of the train. unrelated offense, the FBI said Monday. documents and hardware." as bloody battlefield." Andrew D. Lee, 25, of Palos Verdes Estates, The complaint said Lee and Boyttg Black nationalists was arraigned Monday by U.S. Magistrate Tom Goodwin in Laredo, Tex., and was ordered he.ld scheme in which Boyce would get from TRW and Lee would esUblii J i IG (UPI) without bond. He was brought to Laredo after his arrest in Mexico. with the Russian Embassy in sell the information. Mens] f Milliken ■tided to a< hanged in Rhodesia Christopher J. Boyce, 23. of Rancho Palos Verdes, was arraigned here by U.S. Magistrate It said Boyce and Lee i microfilm in a hotel room here inNi like grante I Officers ( and tunneled the information to Ri SAtJSBURY/rtHidesialHP) Government sources said rel¬ Jojin Kronenberg and held without bond. pandner, man identified as Boris Grishin, s ee — Eight black natidtlalists con¬ atives of the men — described in victed of terrorism and sabo tage were hanged Monday in the Justice Ministry statement as "terrorists" — were told of Both commit men were espionage. charged with conspiracy to at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico. II did not know Grishin's whereabouti | fno/wM11 kt 150,000, white-ruled Rhodesia. Ider the Weather drains power supplies The the executions after the hang¬ If convicted as charged, Boyce and Lee could FBI officials said Lee, who wis p list month hangings came after ings early Monday. be sentenced to up to life in prison or could be put name, met with Russian agents le pleas by wives and mothers of to death under federal law. Mexico City and once in Vienna, At Record cold weather drained much of the men — who have been in Black nationalists are waging let amount cease production — U.S. Steel Corp. and death row of Salisbury's prison M not been the industrial East and Midwest of the Jones & a guerilla war to overthrow the Laughlin Steel Co. among them. since November — to President Ex¬ government of Prime Minister power to keep big plants running The instant power shortage was the John Wrathall to stop the Ian Smith. Blacks outnumber cellent pay, insuronce, and re¬ pernor cur Monday, and by midday many of the result of freezing weather that embraced executions. whites 25-1 in Rhodesia. tirement benefits available — op.n thursday and friday nights till nine k in the 1 country's leading manufacturers had sent nearly holf the country — from the Michigan Air National Guard. their workers home. Call 517-409-5.169 after 6 P.M., Northeast south into Florida and west All four of the nation's automakers Tuesday through Friday. Call — through Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. it publnhod in September Si today! General Motors. Ford, Chrysler and Two of Michigan's biggest American Motors — closed plants in Ohio and two other states for lack of power, suppliers, Detroit Edison Co. and Con¬ sumers Power Co., called energy ichi on customers and Pittsburgh's Equitable Gas Co. to keep energy use to an absolute ordered all its industrial customers to minimum. IE AN HICK Hews Stalft »s of $28.3 U.S. launch capsizes near Barcelona udget forth will not ben BARCELONA, Spain (AP) ling state in. Navy launch carrying more than 100 - A U.S. the launch. Fourteen of the 26 were seen aboard C'llH—IllIJ sailors and Marines collided with a the launch by survivors, he said, and the licials said Spanish freighter and capsized Monday other 12 might have remained ashore on le surplus 1 in the early he revenue morning darkness of One good turn leave. Barcelona harbor. late budge At least 24 of the servicemen perished, Is hope that An even greater tragedy was averted t« the $12. a Navy spokesperson said, and 30 were when Spanish tugboats sped to the scene deserves another. nstall precip injured. and righted the overturned 56-foot He reported Monday night thot 26 men launch. They found more than dozen men were still unaccounted for but said it had hanging on for their lives in a 1 '/> -foot not been determined if they were all on airspace below the inverted deck. From one beer lover to another. dse ill p< discriminati 'as an open 'oman of ji » standing expired ter 111 August 1 'Ply or inqui Kelley calls for waste site block "■vices Bldg '°r receivir ALPENA (UPI) — Atty. Gen. Frank J. this matter of a nuclear waste disposal the winner. . and a super"' P-m. Kelley Monday called on state lawmak¬ site," he said in a speech to the Alpena Fridaj ers to enact legislation that would give Rotary Club. It's the short sleeve crew n«k I the state power to block a nuclear waste The Energy Research and Development disposal site near Alpena. Administration has said It is studying the shirt of comfortable cotton knit, "I am convinced that it is the Michigan Alpena area as a possible site for a \ W0 Legislature that can have jurisdiction in nuclear waste disposal site. in tops for everything from jeans to«1 )roi Lawmakers And what a range of colors: bl :-/\ " spend $30,000 for travel M sand, red, butter, blue, na"V' j \ H\ *vii LANSING (UPI) — Michigan lawmakers ences, seminars and conventions as y the S-M-L-XL. $6 spent more than $30,000 last year on more tightly controlled, 110-member A; UI out-of-state travel for visits to such House. spots Hi as Son Francisco, Lake Tahoe, Fort J SHOt Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Reno, Houston and Atlanta. Out-of-state travel figures published quarterly by the House totaled $11,060.24, with 22 members claiming FROM OUR MR. 'sCai The 38-member Senate spent Hi twice as much nearly travel reimbursements. Fourth quarter ^E-Oran Jacobs money attending confer¬ figures, however, were tentative. n stole Newt, Eo»t tonsing. Michigon Tuesday, January 18, 1977 3 GRAD STUDENT QUESTIONS AMBIGUITIES tcurity The deposit law contested eecurity deposit law terest," and that it is essen¬ tion for the whole state," Foote result of conduct not rea¬ states that the tenant must tially a "private dispute." said. "The courts take the sonably expected in the uersal respond to the landlord's list of "If there is some issue that attorney general's opinion into course of habitation of a dwell¬ damages by mail "within 7 days affects a point of public policy, consideration even though it ing, of receipt of same," otherwise the attorney general will step doesn't carry the weight of law. •"Pay the landlord far all the tenant forfeits the amount in," Silver said. "It's impossible It still has a great amount of rent in arrearage under the of damages claimed. to represent every tenant in influence." rental agreement, rent due for When the letter was sent, court." If Foote would get an opinion premature termination of the however, Foote was in Iran However, Kelley's office ac¬ helpful to his case, he would rental agreement by the tenant visiting relatives, and did not knowledged that Foote has include it in his Circuit Court and for utility bills not paid by back to East raised a legal point that de¬ argument, he said. If an opinion the tenant." come Lansing for mands immediate attention. should prove negative, he said Foote was charged for car¬ froote, graduate stu- another week. He found the "An underlying issue you he believes legislative action to Taunting and financial letter from Hammond in his pet, oven and refrigerator raise concerning a tenant's amend the current law would cleaning Jtion, claimed that his mailbox, and responded six be necessary. expenses totaling $17. He said that these costs llathan Hamrhond of days later. receipt of notice of damages are the from a landlord has been pre¬ The other main point of responsibility of the landlord d Dodds Manage- In District Court, Judge sented to this office by a contention in this case was since they are simply normal _ilegslly withheld his Daniel Tschirhart ruled against request from Sen. Earl Nelson apartment cleaning expenses operating expenses. Hammond Krity deposit and Foote, since he did not respond D-Lansing, (drafter of the bill) Soote for cleaning in the seven-day period stipu- charged to Foote after his lease disagreed. for an attorney general's opin¬ terminated. "The law or the courts don't or which he was not lated in the law, thereby forfeit¬ ion," the letter continued. know what normal is," Ham¬ ing his deposit. Again, dissention over the "Please be advised that said use of a word in the deposit law mond said. "These coats are ,se centers on judi- Foote contended that he did opinion request is being con¬ constitutes the basis of this assessed if the tenant doesn't ■tations of sections respond in time — six days sidered by this office and will argument. do it himself. The fine line of ,,'s security deposit after he physically received the be a matter of public record what normal is hasn't been Section 7 of the law states 18 of Public Acta of letter from Hammond. Foote is when it issues." that "A security deposit may be defined by the courts yet acting as his own Though Kelley's office will used only for the following "Cleaning charges are a neb¬ il interpretation of attorney in the case, drawing not represent Foote in court, an ulous part of the law." purposes: ["receipt" was the on a year's experience at New opinion will be forthcoming •"Reimburse the landlord for No trial date has yet been set > his loss in East Englsnd School of Law in concerning the legal point of actual damages to the rental for Foote's appeal The case is {strict Court in De- preparing his court briefs. He the case. unit or any ancillary (related) has a bachelor's degree from currently being transcribed by "What I want is a clarifica¬ facility that are the direct the Circuit Court office. hated in the deposit the University of Michigan in X>nd informed Foote business administration and Lhy he would not master's degree in business Tie's money. A dis- administration from Harvard Jrning the amount of University, jhat Foote was to He attempted to secure the Customers still waiting I prompt rental pay- services of Atty. Gen. Frank ■he reason for with- Kelley's office to avoid prohibi- 1 deposit. tive legal costs in carrying the Id claimed that only ■ |75 be discounted appeal through the court sys- tern, but the office rejected his for mail-order watches Jtal payments trans- request. ■the whole year. But In a letter sent to Foote, icd it was $76 for Dave Silver of the attorney By JONICIPRIANO home base of John Rodlne, principal agent for _r quarterly rental general's office said that the State New. Staff Writer Teltronics. I A discrepancy of case was not an issue that Bob Chaphalker, electronic technician at "There's been a question of whether Rodlne raised "a general public in- MSU's Instructional Media Center, is still ever had watches to sell in the first place," be said. 'Though $1.1 million was impounded in Slat* News/Dale Atkim waiting for the delivery of a Teltronics' watch he ordered for Christmas. Like thousands of others, Illinois banks where Rodlne had deposited the A lone figure wanders through the stacks of the Curious Book Shop on Grand |liken acceptance he will continue to wait. The electronic watches appeared in a number of newspaper ads (including the State News) during the weeks before Christmas, selling for money, it is believed he skipped to Mexico with approximately $700,000." Right now, electronic watches are selling for only $10 to $12 wholesale due to a drop in River Avenue. )ay raise likely $16.95 (or $17.95 for yellow-gold plated) plus a $1 shipping and handling charge. Chaphalkar sent a check for $18.95 to the company and expected the demand, Youngfer said, and Rodlae could have made a legitimate profit selling the watches if he had handled a large volume of them. Shop has book variety |G lUPI) - Mich- The commission approved lady's watch he ordered to be delivered in time The secretary for the chief investigator of the governor, salary hikes for Milliken, Lt. for Christmas. consumer fraud and protection division of the novels by classic authors such as Faulkner and Gov. James Damman, Supreme By 8UZIE ROLLINS |. Milliken, has ap- "The ad promised delivery before Christmas if Illinois attorney general's office, said 5,000 State News Staff Writer Hemingway. 'd to accept part Court justices and the state's the order was placed before Nov. 31," he said. "I complainta have been listed with the office to The rarest book the shop ever carried was Books, books and more books. Some of them are ;e granted him by 148 lawmakers. thought it sounded like a pretty good deal." date. rare, some of them are dusty, and all of them are "Superman I," which retailed for $1,200. ■ Officers Compensa- Three conservative However, when Chaphalkar did not receive the used. *R 'N- ' Walsh said'the hook shop does not have a Republi¬ People who are still waiting for their witches watch, he checked with his credit union to regular supplier of books. He is constantly cans — Reps. Kirby Holmes of determine whether the check hsd been cashed. to be delivered, but have not listed s complaint, Stacked highs ti the ceiling are books from all pandner, Milliken's Utica, Edgar Fredricks of Hol¬ are aaked to mail a letter and a copy of the searching for more. People are welcome to bring ry, said Monday land and Sen. John Welborn of "I found out that the check was cashed before parts of the globefor curious lookers and friendly books into the shop for hale, though Walsh said he canceled check (both front and back) to the customers to examine. will probably Dec. 10," he said. "I quickly filed a complaint with Kalamazoo — have said they Attorney General's Office. Consumer Fraud and The small establishment that houses the words rejects about 70 per cent of those brought to him. it $50,000, which is the consumer protection division of the attorney "I won't buy textbooks, encyclopedias, re¬ will refuse their pay hikes. Protection Division. 134 N. LaSalle, Chicago, III., the level au- general's office." of the past is the Curious Book Shop, 307 E. Grand 60602. River Ave. ligious books, book-of-the-month club atrocities 1 month by the Milliken is currently au¬ Burt Youngfer, chief investigator at the or books in bad shape," he said. "I am very thorized to get $47,250, but consumer protection division, said Chaphalker's Though the attorney general's office warns Owner Ray Walsh, 27, opened the shop in 1971 selective." |ct amount Milliken only accepts $45,000. complaint is one of many. that not all money will be refunded, a receiver after accumulating a personal collection of 100 The curious book lookers are comprised of is not been finalized, Sandner said Milliken's deci¬ "We've received eight complaints from Mich¬ has been appointed by the court to determine paperbacks and having no place to store them. He about 50 per cent students, 25 per cent sion not to accept the full igan, but the attorney general's office in Chicago refunds on a pro-rated bosia (according to highest wax dissatisfied with the selection of books East amount was motivated by "the has thousands of complaints on file," he said. percentages lost by each individual order). It is out-of-towners and 25 per cent Lansing and East ior currently is Lansing had and had grown tired of driving to n the Virgin Is- need for economies wherever All complaints from Michigan are being sent to estimated that the process of refunding will Uke Lansing residents, Walsh said. Detroit to purchase good science fiction books. we can make them." Chicago. Younefer said, because Illinois was the at least three months. As a result, Walsh decided to open his own "My better customers are those in the 25 to store and offer other bookworms a place to buy 35-year-old range," he said. 'They are people who are steadily employed and have developed taste and sell their desires. Ichigan budget surplus will not benefit MSU "I bought 1,000 paperbacks and advertised for more books," Walsh said. "I went to state sales, called on private homes and advertised in trade and time to read." Aside from the thousands of books that populate the narrow aisles, the Curious Book last Thursday, told the legisla¬ moot likely go to the projects Shop also sells magazines, antiques, comic books, NHICKEY MSU's polluting smokestack at treasury fund and we are not magazines." ture that he would ask for $10 that Milliken outlined in his sports items and baseball cards. nrsSUHWriter Power Plant 65. making any recommendations million in his budget to create State of the State Address. The Curious Book Shop was first located in a The second floor of the shop is devoted to for the use of the money," Miller Some of Milliken's requests small store in East Lansing, but due to popular is of $28.3 million in The surplus, which comes said. jobs for young people. magazines and comic books. Walsh carries 15,000 include the Youth Employment demand and a vast increase in the amount of books fidget for the 1975-76 from last year's budget ending magazines and 20,000 comic books, but must store Davis said the state wis Act, the addition of 300 state the shop carried, Walsh was forced to move to the some of them in the basement due to the lack of Twill not benefit MSU last Sept. 30, was announced He said part of the surplus ig state institutions last week by Gerald R. Miller, expecting an additional surplus police officers to patrol the present two-story location. space to shelve them all. might be used to pay off existing from the 1976-77 budget that director of the Department of state's highways and a compre¬ debts to universities and other would be "substantially great¬ hensive transportation pro¬ Today, the book shop offers its readers a "Most of the old comics are relatively Management and Budget for the institutions around the state. er" than the selection of 25,000 books. Walsh said he usually worthless, except for the Disney comics drawn by finals said Wednes- state. Miller said the surplus $28.3 million gram. ie surplus would be surplus received this year. The puts 1,000 new used books on the shelves each Carl Barks," Walsh said. was largely due to the return of 'e revenues of the Robert Davis, R-Gaylord and The Democrats hope to put week to replace the ones he has sold. unexpended appropriations of senate minority leader, predicted surplus for next year, the surplus through the stabili¬ Another item carried in the shop, bought te also said budget, again the General Fund from the the surplus in state funds would according to Davis, would be sation fund so the state can save The most popular reading matters are the mostly by young boys, are baseball cards. They |e hope that the state state's 19 operating depart¬ most likely be carried over to deposited in a bank to set up a money for a rainy day. It Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys series, Walsh said. are priced according to the year of the card, the e the $12.5 million stabilization fund for the state. The largest used bookstore in Michigan, the ments and the state legislature. the budget for the 1976-77 fiscal appears the money will be used players and the teams. ill precipitators in Curious Book Shop sells books ranging in price year. Davis doubted that the for the governor's proposals In spite of the welcomed from 5 cents to $100. 'The Tigers sell more than the Redskins and made in his State of the State "We'll take the surplus we left money would go to MSU or any Walsh said most of his customers are interested Ted Williams is worth more than Mike Marshall surplus, Miller said the $28.3 other institution in the state Address," Faust said. because Williams is a superstar," Walsh said. |d seeks million was only one-tenth the amount needed to restore Mich¬ igan's pre-recession cash posi¬ and use it for helping to balance next year's budget, or there is the possibility of the governor because the money Was insuffi¬ cient to be spread around the state and support any signifi¬ Milliken only mentioned MSU in-his requests by asking for $200,000 to renovate the Uni¬ in books in the $40 to $100 price range and in the tion. requesting the funds to start the State News fll post aver 'The surplus will be carried to the current fiscal year. Youth Employment Act he proposed earlier," Davis said. cant projects. William Faust, D-Westland versity Museum whkh has been closed to the public because of a lack of funds to bring the Newsline Gov. William G. Milliken, in and senate majority leader, building up to fire safety Michigan still has a very serious 353-3382 cash problem in the state his State of the State address agreed that the money would standards. 'r inquire in 155 ■rvices Bldg. or call WOULD YOU MCOMMBND BOOKS PURCHASED FOB lnt'\tl Silt' is ) YOUU LAST HAIR STYLIST I I HI Mil [ TO A nilNDT WINTIR TIRM. >( ii'll h.iYf . rather than working at it from the more effective to operate as a movement when it h, making. Jimmy Carter has recently come outside, works any better. thorn in business' side, forcing tutionalized. out in favor of creating a federal What a consumer protection them to consider the consumer's Yet, properly UDe agency that will represent the agency would be able to provide is point of view, or to operate as a agency could be a t consumer when other federal legal backing and the time and legitimate governmental pre¬ agencies making decisions of money to research the issues in sence. The consumer movement consumer are interest. order to present a strong court has so far been marked by a .With what could become of« The consumer groups, who case. It would give consumers a dynamic grassroots rallying of ing the consumer voice supportedCarter during his presi¬ legitimate voice as the agency — people with the same energy of the Carter to implement his' dential campaign, have lobbied for hopefully — would be a constant environmental movement in its program. this kind of agency for years, and force to be reckoned with. now will likely get what they have The agency that Carter envi¬ supported for so long: an inside sions is not like Senate Bill 200 that track or inside voice representing was approved by Congress but The State News Gilmore's execution motivated by revenge Tuesday, January 18, 1977 Editorials ore the opinions of the Stole News. Viewpoints and letters are personal opinions. ' being and the populace saw fit Gilmore's death symbolizes soci¬ business. The personalization of Editorial Gary Gilmore is dead, and he — Dopt. should not have died by the hand of to condone it — indicates society is ety's inability to deal maturely and Gilmore and his deeds evoked a Editor in chlof Mary Ann ChlckShow Layout the state. Gilmore the person is prepared once again to embrace civilly with the problem of crime. vengeful response. Americans Managing Editor Bob Ourllon Photo editors Robert Koiloll I, institutionalized barbarism. Fo¬ His execution, and the execution of must look upon Opinion editor hat Brown CopyChiol contemptible and worthy of little now Gilmore in City editor Michael Tanlmvro Wlra editor cused upon this convicted murder¬ all inmates on death row, will not more abstract terms and decide sympathy. It is the Gilmore case Campus editor Coro/a Leigh Huffon Stall Representative on a theoretical level that we must er was all of the public's irrational restore any of the lives they took. whether his death — and the death Sports editor Edward L Ronders freelance editor entertainment editor Donna Bokun Book editor consider in pondering the question frustrations and anger over the It merely gives a sizable chunk of of others like him — will really of capital punishment. skyrocketing crime.rate and its Americans a good, hot bellyful of make our lives any safer and our Advertising Dept. That the state saw fit to willingness to abandon a decade- vengeance. legal system any more effective Advertising Manager Don Garow Assf Advertising Manage, extinguish the life of a human long attempt at civilized justice. Revenge is invariably a futile and dignified. Did unspent Ford funds cause defeat? PHIL FRAME WASHINGTON - President Ford's cam¬ A spokesperson for the campaign com¬ tion to executive clemency," a high White paign aides may Have blown the election for mittee acknowledged: "We were disap¬ House source told us. him by failing to spend $1.7 million that was available for last-minute TV spots, voter pointed we didn't spend the budgeted amounts. We were conscious of the require¬ None of the Watergate defendants has asked the White House for a pardon. First familiei drives and speaking campaigns. ments of the new law and the excesses of Lawyers for ex-Atty. Gen. John Mitchell The extra money, a White House aide the past. We wanted to be damned certain considered making an appeal for clemency. told us bitterly, would have put the within it." gifts revealei we were But in the end, they decided not even to President over the top. Other aides agreed, SUGGESTION BOX: The taxpayers recommend it to their client. "We felt it some of them less certainly, that the provide their top leaders with chauffeur- would have been useless," a Mitchell incredible miscalculation may have cost him driven limousines to get around Washing¬ attorney told us. the election. At least in the key state of ton. The government bigwigs like their Footnote: As we previously reported and Please excuse the liberties I am Not too long ago Barbara M Ohio, GOP strategists suggested, the limousines to be warm in the winter and JACK ANDERSON the White House confirmed, Nixon's ousted about to take in writing about did an interview with the Foriilll money could have made a difference. cool in the summer. Obliging chauffeurs, The $1.7 million went unspent, ironically, vice president, Spiro Agnew, sounded out Christmas long after it has been White House to find out fcoii and LES WHITTEN therefore, often idle the motors so the the White House about a pardon through because of the President's determination to limousines will be comfortable when their forgotten. But a scoop is a scoop and really felt about leaving. TlnFC his attorney. Newspaper stories about the this keep his campaign free of any Watergate- bosses board them. one can not go unnoticed. responses were kind of pitiful ■ style financial abuses. At secret meetings in National Committee urged the campaign A federal employe, writing to the Agnew pardon, incidentally, implied that thing along the lines of, "Whit 4 we had fouled up the details. The stories You see, a little bird has somehow Washington during September, the Ford committee to loosen the purse strings. National Suggestion Box, pointed out that do now that I can't toast m;" indicated we had reported incorrectly that gotten hold of the Christmas gift lists strategists carefully analyzed the new But it was mid-October before the both money and gasoline could be saved if muffins in the White House hiti of one outgoing and one incoming election law. President's campaign aides realized they the drivers would stop running their motors Agnew's attorney called presidential "How did you wike wiving ifl President of the United States. Some It allowed both candidates to spend $21.8 had been spending money far too slowly. By while they wait. This simple suggestion, he counsel Philip Buchen. In fact, we ac¬ White Howse, Mrs. Fowii'llr of the presents given and received million of their own campaign funds. But then, programs to enlist black voters and to said, would help achieve three govern¬ curately reported the call had been made to uh, Barbara said. Well, the is Buchen's office, not to Buchen himself. are quite revealing. the Republicans had come up with another step up TV promotion in several key states ment goals: it would conserve gasoline, Of course, there were the usual gave one the impression tkitll $3.2 million which could be spent, quite had already been rejected as too expensive. reduce pollution and save the taxpayers' ASSASSINATION FILES: The FBI might not survive without Ik! legally, by the President's campaign gifts of dresses, ski sweaters and the com¬ Hurried meetings were called, but it was money. never opened its files on the John F. like, which will go unmentioned here, Room, the Green Room andtkj mittee. too late to spend the money usefully. On the The suggestion was submitted to all the Room. Kennedy assassination to the Warren but there were also some that were The money came out of the till of the day after the election, the beaten Ford Anyway, I've digressed. W1 major federal departments and agencies. Commission. Republican National Committee. But Ford's truly unique and fitting the person's Ford kids did for dad and ntonsl campaigners began to add up their expendi¬ Not a single one offered to implement the The commission members were in such personality. campaign chief, Jim Baker, prudently tures. The latest tally shows that Ford idea. Only the General Services Admini¬ awe of the late FBI director, J. Edgar buy Gerry an exact replica dl insisted that up to $750,000 should be held could have spent from $1.7 to $1.8 million Take, for instance, a gift the White House toaster and stration (GSA) responded at all, saying it Hoover, that they never dared ask for the back to make sure the President didn't more than he did. had included the suggestion in a three-page files, but depended upon what the FBI President-elect gave to the future green and red wallpaper hi exceed the legal limit. At the Republican National Committee, a bulletin. wished to provide, inside sources say. first mother of the land. It was a couple's retirement home si So the spending rate was kept down. The Ford campaign, meanwhile, began to pick spokesperson said bluntly that "we had it WATERGATE PARDONS: President The special House committee which is rubber mouth guard like those worn outskirts of Washington. lt"J available to be spent." The implication was Ford has received a dribble of letters now investigating the assassination will by athletes to prevent painful injuries reported that the man of tktlf up momentum. As the President gained on that the President's campaign committee urging a blanket pardon for the Watergate belatedly request the full FBI files. Jimmy Carter in the polls, the Republican had been too miserly. criminals, but he has "given no considera¬ United feature Syndicate, Inc And Pm sure everyone knows that the incomer himself re¬ ceived a Salton Peanut Butter ■ fn, «. I is leading the drive to get the focused attention upon the capi¬ the public by heading up this "But 1 haven't seen sufficient ing capital punishment in the according to Michigan legisla¬ United States." Jondahl. who is Bullard said that if capital kind of action," be aaid. "They evidence to convince me that tors contacted Tuesday. 300,000 aignaturea required to tal punishment question in the taking of lives would save firmly opposed to capital pun punishment were reinstated in And the publicity of the land the question on the ballot. Michigan and that "it will no are trying to get pasaage by some states for about a year, it doubt tend to help any petition emotional edict." lives," he said. "If there is ishment in Michigan, aaid. "It is drive to secure signatures." Vaughn added that he was evidence, I would seriously a precedent that advocates may not have a worthwhile would like to build upon." effect on decreasing crime and saddened that court had a consider it. but I haven't been Snow issue slated "We (supporters of capital no Bullard said that since the turn people against tt. punishment) don't relish the stay in the Giimore ease. convinced of that." "It is cruel and inhuman and Both Reps. Lynn Jondahl, Giimore execution put an end to "The renewal may strength¬ thought that Giimore was ex¬ en the opposition because of the ecuted," Davis said. "But he did should not have been permit¬ D East Lansing, and Perry the 10-year moratorium on the murder someone and justice ted." he aaid. Bullard, D Ann Arbor, said the death penalty in the United developing concern with in¬ for council debate ■as served." Davis, who said he is the only Newly elected Michigan Su¬ preme Court Justice Blair implications of the execution are hard to determine. States there has been real creasing barbarism," he said. Moody said the implications of "We have in the Giimore case legislative leader who has By MICHAEL ROUSE spoken out in support of capital the Giimore case in the state of a kind of strange phenomena - State News Staff Writer punishment in Michigan, added Michigan would initially have to a person requesting that he be Snow removal may be one of the hottest issues to be discussed at he hopes the Giimore execution be determined by the state the East Lansing City Council meeting tonight at 7:30. will keep others from commit¬ legislature and the people. Reports from the city manager and city attorney will be ting the same crime. "We (the court) have to apply presented regarding the enforcement of an existing ordinance Rep. Jackie Vaughn HI, D- the laws that the legislature requiring people to dear their sidewalks of i Detroit, lashed out at what he and the people pass, and wheth¬ The present ordinance states that property owners must not called "legislation by popularity er this would have an effect is leave their sidewalks obstructed by snow for more than 24 hours. or emotions," adding that this is their own determination," he An enforcement measure being considered by city officials is a tS the worst way to pass legisla¬ said. "If a sufficient amount fine to be levied by a building official. tion. approved of capital punish¬ City Atty. Dennis McGinty stated in a memorandum to the City Council that municipalities have the responsibility for clearing public sidewalks and liability for injuries that may occur on them, regardless of an ordinance that requires property owners to maintain the sidewalks. A substantial effort would be required to insure people are complying with the present ordinance to enforce it properly, McGinty stated. Other loose ends to be tied up at tonight's meeting include: • A report from the city manager regarding security deposits for water service on rental property. According to a provision in the city code, landlords may shift the responsibility for collecting water hilb to the city. With the city acting as a collection agency, the dty is required to collect a deposit from the tenant equal to nine month's worth of water. The city's bond attorney has said that a reduction in the amount of the deposit would be acceptable and would not jeopardise the bond agreements made by the dty to buy water. McGinty said in a memorandum that the security deposits may be Kept in an interest-earning account. { • A report from the dty manager regarding housing code violations in a rented house at 403 Ann St. • Council's expected approval of an amendment to contract with Lansing for ' a 911 emergency assistance telephone number. sA report from McGinty regarding the dty's petition for land annexation in Lansing Township for the site of the proposed multimillion dollar Dayton-Hudson shopping mall. The Michigan Boundary Commission ruled that Eaat Lansing's petition was legally sufficient, but was met with opposition from the Lansing Township Board. hWjurnmio The Marshall Tucker Band with special guests Sea Level (I'Ki.nlei lorri'r members ol the Allman Bros. Band! MSU Auditorium February 5th bckets $5 and $6 at MSU Union and Marshall Music Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mlchim Tuesday, January 18, 1977 7 IWe Are How Accepting Peanuts Personals For Hie Valentine Page? m □»*□[§ f»»ifaT7l FRANKLY SPEAKING ...bypMtrank , (pew, > | ||»j hir PHONE 355-1255 * FIREBIRD 1974. Automatic, air, sharp. Phone 625-3111 or 485 1216.8-1-18112) FORD FAIRLANE 1969. $350 firm. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay more If they run. Also cars and trucks. 489-3060 C-10-1-31 (17) buy used anytime. M mm Him UP!! COMING vom IW NEEDED person - - ONE female for four Cedar Village. Through spring term. 351-9382. 6-1-19 (12) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Fe¬ male to sublet Burcham Wood Apartment. Very 351-2366. 5-1-24 (12) comfortable. Appliances. Available immediate¬ ly. Lease: 4225. 394-0436. 5-1-24 (13) I Bldg Beat buyl 361-2822 after 6 LARGE FURNISHED two bed¬ THE CHIMNEY S'udc.t p.m. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 4-1-21(12) P Kalamazoo Street since 1940. room unit. Immediate occupancy. CAMPUS, MALL close. One bed¬ LAKEFRONT HOUSE. Three bed¬ Five blocks to campus. Three or room, carpeted. 4150. Before 4 rooms furnished, 10 minutes cam¬ luTOMOTIVE -FORD GALAXY, 1965. 65,000 Complete auto painting and TOO!!/, six month short term lease avail¬ p.m. 339-2346; after, 655-3843: pus. 4250 plus utilities. 339-2524. collision service. American and I Scooters ( Cycles miles. New battery and tires, S200. able. $240.351-2798. 0-5-1-18 (21) 8-1-27 1171 8-1-20 112) Service foreign cars. 485-0256. C-15 I Parts I 351-2571. 8-1-21 (121 1-31 (20) \ WANTED TWO females to share FEMALE-FOUR woman River¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. | Aviation /IPIOYMENT' MERCURY COUGAR _1973~- W6 BUY juck cars and trucks. apartment. 465/month. Call 882- side Apartments. Winter, spring. Own room. Two miles from cam¬ XR-7. Sharp, AM/FM with tape. Top 8285; 349-1006. 51-20 (12) Furnished, balconies, close. 475/ pus. 487-1763, after 5 p.m. 51-20 (OR RENT 42195. Phone 349-2000. 8-1-20 dollar. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE month. 337-9334. B-2-1-19 (131 I Apartments 112) AUTO PARTS. X 10-1-27 (121 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, one I Houses block from campus. Completely MALE NEEDED to sublease 3-man NEED ONE female. Lansing, near, MUSTANG II, 1974. Mach I. Burnt PARKING ONE block from cam¬ furnished. Call Craig Gibson, 627- bus line. 455/month, share ex¬ J Rooms red with red interior. 24,000 miles. pus, call Craig Gibson 627-9773 9773 and leave message. Z-51-18 apartment. Close, rent Steve, 351-2876. 4-1-21 112) negotiable. penses. 371-4672. 51-20 (121 ■OR SALE 4 - speed. Sport wheels, redials. and leave message. Z-8-1-18112) 1151 J Animals Excellent condition. 42075. 351- FEMALE NEEDED for Cedar HAGADORN: ACROSS from J Mobile Homes 0379. 5-1-21121) AMERICAN, GERMAN AND CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, bedroom, unfurnished, shag Village Apartment. Balcony, ca¬ campus. Nice, two bedroom. Rea¬ ■OSTI FOUND FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also one ble TV, parking. 332-6281, 345 sonable. Call EQUITY VEST. 484- Personal MUSTANG 1969. Automatic, body. 20%DISCOUNT to students carpet, dishwasher. Central air. No pets. Lease to September. 4186. 4736. 51-21 (121 9472. 513-1-31 (12) good condition, new brakes/ and faculty on all cash 'n cany VW jeanuts personal batterv. 53.500 miles. 4750. 355 service parts. IMPORT AUTO 129 Highland, 332-6033. 8-1-25 WATER'S EDGE. Need three NEED WOMEN, room and board. Ieai estate 2953, between 5 - 7 p.m. 8-1-19 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 1221 females to sublet winter-spring. 4290 per term. Call 332-3574, Iecreation Cedar. 485-2047; 486-9229. Master Close to campus. 351-9263. 51-19 Z-4-1-18 (12) [ervice I Instruction NOVA 1974 SEDAN. V-8, auto¬ Charge and Bank Americard. C- 10-1-31 (371 TWO GIRLS needed for Twyck- ingham Apartments. 482.50/ COUNTRY HOME. 17 miles matic, air, sharp. 41895. Phone month. Northeast, near Laingsburg. five I Typing 625-3111 or 489-1216. 8-1-18(12) 0 College Medio Services Box 9411 Berkeley, Co 94709 Immediate 351-6492. 5-1-21 1121 occupancy. PLAN AHEAD - Choice apart¬ bedrooms, out buildings, 30 acres. ment, available spring term. Inter¬ Transportation ested? Call 332-3604. X-4-1-20 (121 4200 up. 351-7497. 0-51-21 (16) Ivanted NOVA 1975. Two door hatchback. ■ound town' Air conditioning, AM/FM sterao, low mileage. 351-1789. 5-1-21 (121 [■pltyiHt IfR] l Eiploytil 5^jwT][Bi FEMALE - TO share apartment. Own room. Neat and dependable. NEEDED. FEMALE to share nice SINGLE GIRL to shere large two Very close. 351-2371. Keep trying. bedroom house, 4125/month, furnished plus 151-28 114) apartment. Campus 1/2 utilities. 487-8356. X51-18 (141 "RATES" ENCO SERVICE STATION ON TEACHERS AT ail levels. FOR¬ close. 332-0539 or 351-7074. 51- OLDSMOBILE 981972. Fully load¬ PROGRAM EVALUATOR: Bach¬ TROWBRIDGE ROAD EAST EIGN AND DOMESTIC TEACH¬ elor 201121 12 word minim ed, excellent condition. $2000. Call degree in the social sciences EXCELLENT LOCATIONI Three THREE BEDROOM house. 300 LANSING TO BE REOPENED ERS, Box 1063, Vancouver, Wash¬ with at least 10 semester hours 349-1421 6-12 p.m. 6-1-21 (12) females needed, sublet spring. North Fairview Street. Furnished AND LEASED. FOR (PROS¬ EAST LANSING Quiet, lonely, ington, 98660. Z-51-20 (131 credit in research and/or evalua¬ Beautiful view, balcony, reason¬ - completely, refinished. 4300 per PECTIVE DEALERSHIP CALL tion required. Primary function will courtyard catting. Two bedroom, OMEGA 1975 Hatchback. Deluxe able. 332-1973. 51-21 1121 month, plus utilities. Phone 485 TOLL FREE 1-800-323-7211 X-8-1 PART TIME handyman. Carpen¬ corner apartments available, be to assess through development 1353 after 6 p.m. 51-19 (19) interior, rally wheels, power steer¬ -181211 nestled in tamarack and spruce try/plumbing/minor electric repair. of measurement devices, evalua¬ ing. Six cylinder standard trans¬ Experience, car, tools, necessary. tion trees. Carports, central air and AVON-I have openings in East design, data collection and FOUR BEDROOM house fur¬ ■i ran nm Ennui mission. Excellent condition. 665 3020. 8-1-26 (16) Lansing and MSU, choose your 332-1800. 0-3-1-19 (13) analysis techniques the effective¬ Collingwood Apartments many other fine features. Bus stops at door. Rentals from 4230/ nished. For students. All utilities ness of country grant 2 bedroom furnished paid. Call 4850460.8-1-18(12) oiBinaiEniin own hours, 482-6893. C-17-1-31 PART TIME phoning for sales programs. month. On Abbott Road, north of Some experience required. Posi¬ available till June innmcEirm OPEN STATION wagon 1971. orientated male. Easy hours, fine tion located in Meson. 410,000. one East Saginaw. Phone Kings Point ONE BLOCK from MSU. Fur¬ inrnnLTJii^i Economical, in great shape. Call North at 351-7177. 16-1-26(461 rrpnimmnm 332-2517 or 356-8313. 4-1-21 (19) PART TIME employment for MSU pay. 351-3957. 4-1-21 (121 676-5222. INGHAM COUNTY 351-8282 nished room. Cooking facilities. students. 15-20 hours/week. PERSONNEL. 121 East Maple, ONE MAN to share apartment on Available now. 337-2304 or 337- PART TIME grocery. Includes Mason. PEUGOT, 1971. A-1, no rust, sun Automobile required. 339-9500 or Burcham. 4115/month plus util¬ 2400.17-1-31 (13) 339-3400. C-13-1-31 (14) delivery, must havs car. Call This position is funded through EAST LANSING. Close in. three ities. 351-1134. 51-19(12) DEADLINE roof, excellent condition. 4-door. 882-5659 or apply-76 MARKET, the EAST 41350. 394-1168; 393-8236. Keep COMPREHENSIVE EM¬ rooms, bath. Basement apart¬ - TWO bedroom bungalow. 5724 South Logan. 3-1-20 (171 PLOYMENT AND TRAINING Living, dining, kitchen and rec trying. 8-1-19 (161 BARTENDER; EXPERIENCED and ment, unfurnished. All utilities THREE BEDROOM furnished. ACT (CETA). In order to qualify, paid. 4185/month. 332-5988 after 6 room with fireplace. Call Chris reliable. Call 627-4300, LOG JAM Newly decorated, carpeted. Prefer GOVERNMENT JOBSEEKERS, applicants must contact THE Kolbe at 484-2164. 8-1-24 (17) PINTO WAGON. Red 1973, car¬ INN, 110 West Jefferson, Grand p.m. 51-21 (181 three graduate students. Utilities ce od is ordered it cannot Attention I Here's help in locating MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SE¬ L cancelled or changed un- peting, automatic, radio, new tires Ledge. 7-1-21 (131 and landing one of the thousands furninshed, 4225/month. North CURITY COMMISSION (3215 FEMALE NEEDED EAST SIDE, large three bedroom and battery, A-1.41100, 394-1168, to sublease Pennsylvania in Lansing. 485 I after first insertion, un- of federal jobs open to graduating South Pennsylvania, Lansing), for Haslett Arms apartment. Very home with fireplace. Nice yard. 393-8236, keep trying. 8-1-19 (15) MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST M.T. 1924. 51-19119) is ordered & cancelled seniors and grad students. Federal certification before applying in the close. 470/month. 332-5832; 355 Also, four bedroom home, two (ASCP) preferred. Immediate 11 p.m. 2 class days before Job Kit contains (1) new 160 page county. 4-1-20 11201 1823. 2-1-18(13) baths, patio, enclosed porch. Call PONTIAC CATALINA, four door, opening. Part time, 3 days/week. WOMAN TO share two bedroom pblication. book "Complete Guide to Civil Chris Kolbe, 484-2164. 51-24 123) 1971. Mileage 78,000. Air, power 3rd shift. Must have clinical exper¬ Water's Edge Apartment. 491/ Service Jobs" (2) Federal Joblet- LARGE TWO bedroom furninshed steering, snow tires, rustproofed. ience in all areas. Please contact month. Parking. 337-1256. 51-18 *1.00 service ter, a bi-weekly listing of current SAVOY COURT, Lansing. Three For Rent • a Personnel Office, Lansing General apartment. Non-smoking female. (12) Only two owners. 41,000 or best federal vacancies (3) brochure bedroom close to Capitol Building Large for an ad change offer. 332-1959, Mr. Pinto. X5-1-20 Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ Own room. 490 plus electricity. 18' per word per day "Insider's Guide to Name-re- Across from Snyder-Phillips. 332- and Cooley Law School. 4170/ (19) sing, Michigan, 48909. Phone CHALET APARTMENTS. Next to quested Jobs" (4) Sample applica¬ month plus utilities. 487-0161 after |r additional words. 372-8220. 8-1-18 134) tion and PARKING AVAILABLE by the 5100. 3-1-19 1171 campus, spacious 2 bedroom 5 p.m. 7-1-21 (20) supplementary forms. For term, Ste-Mar Realty. 337-2400. apartment, furnished, new shag, PONTIAC 1975 Grand Prix. 9000 free brochure describing Federal DESPERATELY NEEDED. Female, miles. Loaded, air, 43995. Phone HAVE POSITIONS open for part Job Kit. write toKWASHINQTON 17-1-31J12) Cedar Village, winter/spring. 488. air conditioning. Now ranting. MAN WANTED for nice, furnish¬ 626-3111/489-1216.8-1-18(12) time salesperson and cashier. 351-2211.51-18(17) ed house. Good atmosphere, walk RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, 3812 TV AND stereo rentals. 425/term. Close to campus. 351-9576. 51-21 Apply in person at MAY'S in the Old Dominion Blvd. (Suite 11), 410.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- to campus. 490 includes all utili¬ NEED ONE girl New Cedar Village ie State News will be re- RANCHERO 1973 • Uks new, Lansing Mall. 10-1-19 (18) Alexandria, Virginia. 22305 Z-3-1- 1010. C-151-31 (12) ties. 351-7064. 3-1-20 (181 nsible only for the first immediately. 486/month, ne¬ eel insertion. AM/FM, new tires/brakes. No CHILD CARE. Monday-Friday, 20_(84l GARAGE, RIVER Street, two FEMALE NEEDED desperately to gotiable. Call 332-2108.51-20 (12) FEMALE NEEDED to share small rust. 41800. 655-1563. 5-1-21 (121 share apartment one block to 9-12 a.m. Own transportation, DESIGN ENGINEER. B.S.M.E. or blocks from campus. 420/month. house. Winter/spring. Must love B.S.E.E. Local. Fee paid. Phone campus. 487 plus electric. 332- ONE BEDROOM unfurnished. due 7 VEGA 1972, green, two door. near campus, references. 351- Phone 485-1731; 332-1492. 3-1-20 8239. 51-21 114) dogs. 5 miles from MSU. 351-8807 re days from the 5527. 8-1-27 (121 GORDON ASSOCIATES, 345 Haslett Road. Close. NORTH after 4:30 p.m. 51-20 (18) p expiration date. If not Good condition, 4600/best offer. POINTE APARTMENTS. 332-6354 4603. 8-1-27 (121 id by the due date a 50' 355-2749, Motta. 8-1-20 (121 AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, Clem¬ C-151-31 1121 PEACE CORPS is looking for LARGE HALL for weddings and PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ce charge will be ens Street. Roomy one bedroom, people to work in Third Worid COUNSELORS: CAMP WAZIYA- parties. 475/night. $25 deposit South. Quiet for student. 465/ furnished. Walk to campus or bus VEGA 1972. Must sell, good countries. People helping people. TAH FOR GIRLS, Harrison. returned after cleaning. 3359551. month plus deposit. 4855674, it. 4165 monthly including utilities. condition, good lobks. 4500. Call Talk with recruiters at the Place¬ Maine. Openings: Tennis (varsity 51-21 (14) Hoists after 5 p.m. 52-1-19 (13) 372-6990, anytime. 6-1-21 (12) skilled References, deposit. Phone 351- ment Center today. 1-1-18 (23) or players); Swimming 8457 or 482-0717. 8-1-25 125) (WSI); Boating, Canoeing, Sailing, 556 LEXINGTON. Two rooms NEED ONE person to fill house. Waterskiing; Gymnastics; Arch¬ motive M VEGA 1972, 4896; Vega 1974 automatic, 41195; VW 1968 stan¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED Lansing area, four days a week. East ery; Team Sports; Arts & Crafts; 1 fateli IIWI ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ment. Near Sparrow, busline. Must be clean. Close to campus. Call Michael at 372-8756. 51-18 open in five bedroom house 485/ month. Call 351-3775 or 3557733. 4:30 - 12 p.m. Must have own Pioneering 6 Trips; Photography $120. Mel: 482-9733 or 3553496. X-51-24(151 dard, 4395; Pinto 1971 automatic, for Yearbook; Seamstress for (16) i sell me your car transportation. 420 weekly. Call i watson auto - 4995; Ford 1972 Torino Wagon, 355-8209. 8-1-21 (19) Theatre costumes; . Secretary; FEMALE NEEDED for three per¬ 8:l-25J12l TO SHARE duplex. 4130/month. sales, automatic, 6 cylinder, 64,000 miles Registered Nurse. Season: June son Twykingham Apartment. FEMALE NEEDED TWO MAN house. Separate ■ south cedar. winter/spring Own room. Phone 3359360 after 7 phone 4895; 1972 Ford LTD wagon, 4895; 26 to August 21. Write (with Sublease own room. Call 351- rooms. Furnished, well insulated, ma. c-151-31 (141 RESURRECTION DAY CARE terms. January rent free. Rent p.m. 51-18 (12) Vega 1972, 4695; See Bob Emer¬ details as to your skills, interests, 1433. 51-20 (121 negotiable. Close, 351-9255. utilities cheapl One mile from son, Terry Walters, Noah Hagler, CENTER needs bus driver. Good campus. 4150/month. 351-6982 [l0 1974.32000 miles. Good or Jerry Holt-The student trans¬ experience helpful. Apply in etc.), Director, Box 153, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. Telephone 1- FEMALE - OWN room in two 3-1-19(121 after 8 p.m. 10-1-28(191 OWN ROOM in house. January rent free. 1023 Holmes Street. Btion, radial tires, radio. portation specialists at MAX CUR¬ person. 1527 East Michigan 515482-4323. Z-1-1-18 164) bedroom apartment. Call 372-4334 EAST LANSING. One bedroom 4850229, 332-8419. 8-1-21 112) T>. 489 3256; 882-5394. 8-1-20 TIS FORD. 351-1830-acrossfrom Avenue. 489-2343. 8-1-21 (18) OWN ROOMS in duplex. 1620 after 6 p.m. 51-25(12) unfurnished. 4165. On busline. Sears. 0-8-1-27151) WE ARE now accepting applica¬ Phone 332-8036 after 4 p.m. Greencrest. No lease required. 51-21 TORY OLDS Economy Lot BABYSITTER FOR two year old in tions for maintenance positions. NEED ONE for Water's 351-7068 anytime. 51-26 1121 TWO BLOCKS from campus for woman 1121 ocialize in inexpensive trans- home, Okemos. Own trans¬ Hours 6 a.m.-IO a.m. Monday fall term 1977. Call Craig Gibson, VOLVO 1970. Four door, auto¬ my Edge Apartment. Winter/spring. ion. Cars from 4100 to portation, Monday Friday until LOVELY THREE bedroom farm 827-9773 and leave message. Z-5 matic. 41000/best offer. 353-7757, - through Saturday. Apply in person Very close. 332-1973. 51-21 (12) ANDREA HILLS - Brand new, One block west of Brody June 10. Good pay. 349-9109 or house for rent, 15 miles north of 1-18 (151 . 372-2580 evenings. 8-1-24112) at Personnel Office, large one and two bedrooms ichigan Avenue or call 351- 373-1013. 51-18 121) JACOBSON's SUBLEASE TWO bedroom apart¬ (some furnished). Excellent neigh¬ campus. Modern utilities. Take Ask for Economy Lot. 5-1-21 333 East Grand River ment, White Hall Manor. Large, care of horses to reduce rent. SHARE HOUSE, Lansing -East borhood, five minutes to campus. MUSCIAN WANTED - imme¬ East Lansing. with pool, clubhouse. Quiet. Steve From $180. no pets. 351-6866; 332 Experienced couple needed. 4240/ Lansing bus. 6 blocks LCC. 483/ diately for already formed group, 51-24 (35) -332-6114. 4-1-19 (14) 1334, 485-8299. 51-21 (241 month, deposit required. Call 345 month. 484-8604.51-26(12) K SKYHAWK - 1976. Power must be willing to travel. Noed 1574. 8-1-27 (301 ig. brakes. am/fm radio tenor sax, trumpet and especially ™re. 42900 or take over BRAKE PARTS; pads, shoes, and keyboard player. 4852371, any¬ ants. 3451669, 5-1-21 (18) hydraulic kits for your foreign car time. 51-18 (221 Place Your We'll help you at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN K 1972 Skylark. Air, auto- CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ PUT IT IN WORDS! CHILD CARE, some household transmission, power, good ng condition. One owner car. zoo Street. One mile west of campus. 487-5056. C-19-1-31 (27) duties. One infant. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 5/days, 487-8858. 51-24 (121 VALENTINE L negotiable. 337-2269. 51- PEANUTS PERSONAL AD IER0 1970, 8 cylinder, four Been running around looking '■ Air conditioned, 41200 or offer. 393-0597. 8-1-26 Today... Just complete form and mail (13) with payment to the STA TE NEWS. for Peace Corps Information? Power steering, 'M. 3-speed, console, LT. »nt. 42150. 337-7126. 8-1-18 iR.° 19'T~Red7 sharp,"no '2'won*, power. Runs 1 h®*of,er MiBht ^339-3475. 3-1-20 (18) » '973 Zip Code 2600."~am/Fm7 new _ 6 ■»-°00 m? mrtes, ■; 0xhau8t' honorv. Student brown, 42000. Number- or _ 351-8654. X10-1-20 If you find If a little difficult to oxpross your footings for that cortaln person In your life, consider this Ideal [b0LET i dnve, plow. PICKUP 1972, 4 corKj|. Well, the Peace Corps Put it In words in the Classified section's special Valentine Greeting page. Let us help you word your 42195.351-0969.51-24 (12) Valentine this year. It's a nice way to tell your loved 'R0LET 1971, Kingswood is looking for you, too! one and the rest of the world, just how you feel I ««enger wagon. Power, air, Here's how to do it. -tacondhion. 41296.«4- WE NEED GRADS IN MANY FIELDS AND ™0LET BELAIR, 1972. WITH MANY BACKGROUNDS SUCH AS: Come to 347 Student Services One n'90 2, Business, Education, Engineering, State News Classified Ad. office 'H'05® ™hJiii°n, excellent after 5. 51-18 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 5 p.m. Farming, French, Health, Home Ec., special rate of 12'/word 12 sweet words for Math, and The Sciences Mail to: State News Classified Dept. 12 Words For $1.50 only $1.50 347 Student Services Bldg. Deadline of CONTACT US AT: the placement center, Each Additional Word 12C Wednesday, February »th. 5 p.m. East Lansing. Mi 48823 Pre Payment Required THIS MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 9-5 pm Tuesday, January ]8, m 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 9 HMS«S 1IB fw Salt Its Or Sale Jfcl Bill to ease consumer Animal use defended by company head . MALE NEEDED for specious fur¬ COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, KIRBY UPRIGHT Sweeper. Fine (continued from page 1) and much moral Visit CURIOUS condition with attachments. Cost nished spartment near Owen Hall. does but he wishes they would S80/month. 351-3414. 8-1-19112) USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East is over $350 new. Sell for $50. (continued from page 1) Doyle said companies who The price difference between drugs ordered by bran* follow the proper channels. ■ 489-2529. E-51-24 (161 raise animals for research must those ordered generically can often be quite Grand River. 332-0112 (open 11:306 p.m.). C-181-31 (201 man rational," Denison said. realize they are dealing with a "We have certain legal rights consider,^ | STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES "There is nothing wrong with and they should respect these," Rims using animals for research to life and not some research tool A local pharmacy reported that meprobamste Denison said. GUITARS - ELECTRIC - folk - classical. From $45. Must sail. Inventory sale. Excellent prices. Open 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., 349-6027. improve society." or toy. "I do, however, lack toler¬ tranquilizer, would retail at $8.85 per hundred tahl. ordered under the brand name Miltown, and only t fcl 351-4446. Ask for Jim. 8-1-181121 OMNIBUS 4245 Okemos Road. Questioning the difference ance for some of these groups. I only $169?B WOMAN TO share large attic between a rat and a dog, "Animals are as much alive hundred when purchased generically. 8-1-27 (15) believe if you're going to object bddroom across from campus. Denison said people don't get as me," Doyle said, "I would not $87.50, all utilities included. No lease. 332-2826 after 5 p.m. 6-1-19 SIMMONS CRIB and mattress. Like new, $40. Playpen, $15. High TWO TWIN beds. Includes: head¬ upset when rats are raised to like to have experiments of this to something you have the A popular misconception clouding the iasue of presnHk:. , I board, frame, box-springs, mat¬ be used for research. kind done on me." responsibility to suggest a generically has been the contention that generic h^I 1181 chair. 6704645. E-01-19 (121 reasonable alternative. This re¬ tress. Call evenings, 351-8258. But the comparison can be Denison said he does not effective or as pure as drugs bearing a brand name. "'•I 3-1-20(12) extended. What is the differ¬ mind if "animal rights" groups sponsibly goes along with the SHARE HOUSE with three stu¬ DYNACO A-25 speakers, Phillips dents. $67/month plus utilities. 212 turntable, Alvarez eccouetic HOFNER TWELVE stdng guitar ence between a rat and a dog? object to what his company right to object." A spokesperson for the Food and Drug Administration ism, I Convenient to campus. Rick, 361- guitar, mint. Mark 3936063. for sale. Excellent condition. Call Or a dog and a horse? Or a Detroit said that all drug manufacturers, large and enuJ I 1865. 5-1-21 (161 3-1-19 (121 351-4086. $100, Peyton. 5-1-24 horse and a monkey? Or a meet the same minimum standards in pharmaceutical 3 "*l monkey and humans? All plants are inspected at least once very two yeara aniU* I TWO PEOPLE needed for nice older farmhouse in Okemos. $81.25 plus utilities. 349-2797 or ASSORTED AVON bottle col¬ lection, new craftsmen toolbox, personal push button telephone, SKIIS, KASTLE 206cm. $20. "If your brother or sister had leukemia and research on dogs Organizational meeting are collected both in the plant and at individual pharmacy* I Sears, 206cm with Cubco bind¬ or horses could save them, how 337-1106. 01-181151 two leather saddles, Traynor 100 I I F In addition, those drugs deemed "life-saving" - lntikis, ings, $30. Call 694-1415. E-5-1-24 , _ _ watt 8 channel P.A. system, horses or dogs would be slated tor new group (druirs used to combat infection, the best known of which 1!^ many (12) OWN ROOMISI for rent in house. Kodak Ectasound 130 movie cam¬ equal to their life?" Denison ' penicillins, tetracycline and erythromycin) and insulin bisI Pets considered. Furnished, 10 era, Akai 4400 reel-to-reel tape asked. certified on a per batch basis by the FDA. cents bus. 332-2681. 01-18 (12) recorder, Ludwig 6 piece drum set, JOHNSON CB Messenger. Two base or mobile. Comes with Doyle said many members of Students and others interested in the field of continuing Fender jazz bass and a Gibson the Fund for Animals do not SINGLE ROOMS. $25 deposit. Blueridge guitar, precision pro¬ mobile antenna. All hook-ups. $80. education are organizing an association to provide support and 663-3843. 8-1-20(15) accept this rationale. encouragement, to share information and ideas and to take steps to Old prejudices seem to die hard, however, From $66/month. Also lease by ficiency compound 70 pound bow, "Quite a few members don't further the field. superiority of name brands over generics. week. Call between 12 - 6 p.m. Moog synthesizer, CB radios, $40 PORTABLE TV in excellent condi¬ wish to have their life extended 351-4495. C-19-1-31 (15) -$90, 8-track and cassette tapes. DICKER AND DEAL SECOND 9 tion, $28. Call 4846783 anytime. by cruelty to animals," he said. These and other ideas will be discussed at a brown bag luncheon One local physician expressed misgivings about HAND STORE. 1701 South E-5-1-21 (121 meeting today in Room C of the Crossroads Cafeteria at the prescribl ROOMMATE NEEDED to share International Center. drugs generically because some of these products are imporwijl modern furnished five bedroom Cedar, 487-3886. C-5-1-21 (711 FORMICA DINETTE set, twin bed, "imported drugs might have more impurities than Aatfal house with two students. Call 394-5287 or 351-4799. OT-24 (16) SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new portables - and women's artificial fur coat - medium. 349-4935, evenings. 8-1-' |_ Instruction The meeting will be held welcome to attend. from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Everyone is drugs;" this despite the fact that all drugs sold in the UniteSI must meet FDA standards regardless of point of origin. $49.96. $5 per month. Large 20(13) ROOM AVAILABLE, for non¬ selection of reconditioned used WRITING CONSULTANT 7 years smoking vegetarian woman. $83 monthly. Near campus, call 337- machihee. Singer, Whites, experience in professional editing, 0642.1-1-18 112) Necchi'a. fWw Home and "many writing skill instruction. 337-1591. Anlmils m 63-1-19 (121 police briefs others." $19.95 to 39.96. Terms HEDRICK HOUSE has 400m for EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING one male and one female member. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum ton. 4896448. C-19-1-31 (261 BLACK LABRADOR puppies, lessons. Private instruction avail¬ Call 3326844. Z-51-24 (131 eight weeks old, pure bred, beauti¬ able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- ful, make good pets and hunters, 7830. C-1-1-7 112) MEN, CLEAN quiet single room. C.B. NEW Royce 23 channel with Cooking, one block from eampus. antennas. Originally $259. Now $35 each. 372-0505. 8-1-20 (17) CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons by Call 487-6753. 0-5-1-24 (121 4210. 337-1565; 3936398. 8-1-19 graduate music student at reason¬ FREE KITTENS, take your pickll 1 able rates. 3555853 evenings. Two MSU students were arrested early Saturday morning by The snowball waa thrown by a tall male wearing a military SES'® saatsTiSi-i. $65/month. 4896815. X6-1-18 grey feisty female, 1 docile male tiger and 1 uncoordinated male 8-1-21 1121 Department of Public Safety (DPS) officers in a stairwell of North Hubbard Hall for possession of marijuana. coat standing with officer. When the a large group of people, it appeared to M officer stopped the car, the entire group iti „ tiger with white face and pink Two DPS officers encountered the students while on a routine running. '» nose. Call 393-5627 after 2:30 p.m. The suspected snowball-thrower was apprehended after ■ »l EAST LANSING. Close itt. iirtBtn- TrVltUV ' S-4-1-21 (281 1 Typiii SemciH patrol of Hubbard Hall. As they passed five students standing in the stairwell, one of the chase on foot. ished, share kitchen. Female only, students removed a joint of marijuana from his mouth and threw it When the officer noticed the suspect was "swaying while he its $a0/month. 332-5988 after 6 p.m. .PORTABLE MOTHER typewriter, on the floor, the officers reported. still," he was arrested for drunk and disorderly behavior. 6-1-21 (14) J&m e^Memjaorrditton. $S> Mrtilt Hmis ANN BROWN PRINTING AND The officers arrested him for possession of marijuana, whereupon . » b*«9k:trt 1387-1083.3-1-18 TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, THREE NICE reasonalAr prised 1(12) ' " general printing. Serving MSU for he told the officers another student in the group had given him the Six people were injured, including four police officers, lad! rooms for rent in hiDusfcbee to (IT AR-1500 stereo MARLETTE 1968: sharpl Three 27 years with complete theses joint. The second individual was searched, and officers found a joint in his possession. were arrested early Saturday morning when a fight broke out n| campus. 3326001. 5-1-W(_%^ r.- bedrooms, central air, enclosed service. 349-0850. C-19-1-31 (19) wedding reception in Lansing. He too was arrested, and both students were released The brawl began shortly after 1 a.m. when wedding guestitrtf , .^™._Jont <4296. 537 entry porch. Many extrasl Owners ONE PERSON for (. X-7-1?2ttl3l anxious. $7300. Call Jo Redmond, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ immediately, pending the issuance of a complaint warrant. to break up a fight between two women at the reception, heldiM plex, own room. 2.5 miles from campus. $75 plus utilities. 394- 372-5216 or ROGER PAVLIK PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ During fall term, there were 54 arrests on campus for possession Michigan National Guard Armory, 2500 S. Washington Ave. 7 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. REALTY, 349-9560. 8-1-21 (241 ume service. IBM typing, editing, of marijuana, DPS Lt. Terry Meyer said. As the 200 guests got involved, the fight went out of control if 4513. 8-1-25 (151 Tank#, cannisters and uprights. multilith offset printing, typeset¬ "That's a very small number compared to the number of atudents Jerry Mills of the Luting Police Department ILPD) said. I Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 PARK ESTATE. 1968 12' X 60'/7' ting, and binding. We encourage who use it," Meyer said, adding that such arrests in the dormitories Police officers from 10 police agencies came to the assistant! and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING X 12' expando. Three bedrooms, comparative shopping. For esti¬ ^.ou/munin ana mnuraa, —~ *7»7 are not common. the LPD, including several East Lansing Police officers. air, fire detector. $5800, negoti¬ .**, mate stop in at 2843 East Grand month's deposit. Ron, 361-2212. COMPANY! 316 North Cedar, able. 351-8782, evenings. 8-1-19 River phone 332-8414. "Even if we smell it (marijuana) in the dormitories, we don't make The 10 guests arrested face charges ranging frompsl (.1.18112) oppeefta City Market. C-12-1-31 or an arrest unless it's flagrantly in front of us," he said. intoxication to felonious assault. (16! C-19-1-31 (32) Four police officers and two of the guests arrested w CLOSE TO campus. Room in EAST LANSING. Must sell, 10' X ROCKING CHAIR, light Beech- The ability of one MSU snowball-thrower to hit a moving target at Sparrow Hospital for bumps, bruises and abrasions and m co-ed house. Call Ann or Craig, 50' two bedroom, furnished. 61 ,- wood. Cord woven, very comfort- cannot be disputed. He may wish now, however, that the target had released. 351-4889 after 4:30 p.m. <4-1-21 300/best offer. 332-3317. 8-120 'eWe, $60.3326436 after 860 p.m. pa not been a DPS police cruiser. Another injury resulted from the incident, when an LFDodtl (20) £-5-1-18 (12) PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IBM A DPS officer was driving along East Shaw Lane near Science was involved in a car accident en route to the armory. Hen™ OWN ROOM in co-ed house. One 1966 MARLETTE - unfurnished, Selectric. Call 339-9076 evenings. Road Saturday around 12:15 a.m., when his car was struck by a treated for a concussion at Ingham Medical Hospital and rel block from campus. Cell 357-1268; FRENCH HORN. Conn on lot. Also others for rent. Associated with ANN BROWN snowball. Compiled by Georgia ffa 351-9477.8-1-27 (121 ' "Diftctor, Great looking, mute, $140/month end up plus deposit, PRINTING. 8-1-26 (121 ___ _ _ _ _ _ E fldt slide. 6240. 363-7618. 5-1-18 utilities extra. One mile to MSU, FURNISHED ROOM for giri. 1121 Close, carpeted, utilities pkfd. Very ojibusrouteJ32-2437. 8-1-261251 Service nice. Nonsmoker. 19 (121 GIRLS SINGLE room 3 blocks 332-1946.0-2-1- PIONEER 828 stereo receiver. Akai AA1010 Dolby receiver. Marantz 1030 stereo amp. Sony TA1066 stereo amp, Duel 1226 changer, 10 X 56 CHAMPION, two bed¬ rooms, partially furnished, clean, shed, skirting. $2200. Call 487- 6826. 8-1-21 (12) IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, INTRODUCING... from Union. No kitchen, quiet, AR-XB turntable, severe! Teac general typing. Formerly with Ann nice. Phone 351-5078 before noon, deck!,'models: A450 cassette, Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 p.m. after 5 p.m. Z-4-1-19 (171 . — reel. Ampex AX350 reel to reel. Jensen model Hit t Fiui Ifq] 482-7487. C-19-1-31 116) FAST AND accurate typing. Rea¬ THE NEW TWO PERSONS. Rooms ii ONE bookshelf speaker. Epicure sonable rates. Near Coral Gables. house, Cowley Avenue. $80/month plus utilities. 8-1-18 (141 Close. 3326291. No. 10.' Many more plus full line of TRADE. audio accessories. WE LOST: JADE, gold bracelet, Wed¬ nesday noon near either University Call Marilyn, (122 337-2293. 0-151-31 PROFESSIONAL WILCOX TRADING Club or Pine Forest Apartment, SOUTHWELL TYPING SERVICE. SERIES BY Laurel Court area. Sentimental OWN ROOM in co-ed house. sing. 4864391. C-12-1-31 II Xt&L1- value. Reward offered. 332-5927. Typing and mailing. Services done Sunset Lane, $18/week. Parking, in my home. 485-0185. 61-24 (121 kitchen. 351-5847. Z-8-1-19 1121 3-1-18 122) AMPS-AMPEG-V6-B Accoustic ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ OWN ROOM in house near MSU. 211 Mifflin. $66 plus utilities. 301 bottom, accoustic 804 P.A. column* 361-4446 X6-1-18115) LOST: MONDAY. Brown and white female collie mix. Near Chemistry building. 337-2188. ing theses, papers. manuscripts, term Evenings, 6263719. BALFOUR. 4846280. Z-61-18 (121 0-11-1-31 (121 NE\Al*tlS£0, and vintage guitars, 2-1-181121 ROOM FOR men available' Im¬ banjo*,TnaAdollna, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ LOST: FEMALE Cocker Spaniel. TYPIST EXPERIENCED in all ar¬ mediately. Cooking facilities. sories, books, thousands of herd Black with tan markings. Near eas. Reasonable rates. One day Phone 332-0625 after 5 p.m. 8-1-18 to find albums. (All at very low Hannah Middle School, East Lan¬ service. Call Janet. 351-3234.62-1 1121 prices). Private and group lessons sing. 351-7853. 51-27 (151 -7(131 on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all OWN ROOM in fine four parson FOUND: INEAR Chemistry Build¬ PAULA S TYPING SERVICE. Call styles. Gift certificates. Expert house. $75/month. Behind Coral 482-4714 for free estimate. My repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY ing), calculator, Tuesday, 1/11/77. Gables. Available immediately. Call 351-9373 and identify. 4-1-21 specialty is dissertations. 61-31 INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand 351-0313. S-5-1-19 (15) River. 332*4331. C-1-11 (49) 112) 112) WILCOX TRADING POST LOST: GLASSES in burgandv ELEVEN YEARS experience FT sin m We. stare** buy, ted and trade. Used - cameras - guitars - amps case, silver large frames. Initial;) J.F. on arms. Between library and typing theses, manuscripts, term papers. Days 3559676; evenings - jewelry - CBs - guns - tools - or museum. $10 reward. 351-3896. 6253719. C-19-1-31 (121 anything Sale-able. Special; 81-27 (191 AQUARIUMS; TWO Odell 29 leather coats reduced. 509 East PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ gallon tank: , n ts, lid, stand, filter. $90.4 SOW ,t#r &30 p.m. Michigan, Lansing. Phone 485 sonal and professional IBM typing. 4391. C-161-31 (32) One day service. 351-5094. C-19-1- 61-24115) SNOW TIRES for Valiant, 13", Pifsmi 1171 31 (121 MARANTZ amplifier. Dual turn¬ mounted and balanced, $20 each, EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING. table. Marontz Imperial 5 speakers, $250.3369360 after 7 p.m. 81-19 372-1122. E-51-241121 PROFESSIONAL ASTROLOGER; Dissertation, (pica-elite). FAY 113) eight years experience. Charts, ANN, 489-0358. C-19-1-31 112) APARTMENT StfE wetter and interpretations, lessons, career WINTER SPORTS special: Check dryer: Montgomery Wards Signa¬ counseling. Call 351-8299. Z-51- ture, 2 years old. Excellent condi¬ 20112) our prices on guitars and banjoes for your opre ski sessions. Com¬ plete accessories and service also tion. 8826819 after 5 p.m. 51-24 □tawJS) available. MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lansing. C-1-1-18 (251 NORDICA SKI boots, 814 me¬ dium. Used two seasons, good Sy»ici |)AJ EXCELLENT ELECTRIC blues and rock guitarist looking for musi¬ FLORIDA INDIAN River citrus, condition. 363-1080 evenings. 51- cians for jamming. Call Eve. 24 (125 FREE A lesson in complexion 351-5912. 51-21 (14) arriving monthly. From tree to ... care. Call 484-4519 East table within hours. Temple Oran¬ Michigan ges, $7.50/case. Pink Grapefruit, NEW, USEP, and vintage guitars. or 4857197, Lansing Mall. MERLE YOGA FOR dancers. Mondays or $7/case. Order before Jl NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Pick up January 31. C-181-31J18) Fridays 3 p.m. $10. for a four week session. Call 332-4060; 6466183. BALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE days; 485-0375 or 627-9H Min¬ FOR QUALITY stereo service THE ASSIFF STUDIO. 51-20 1201 ings. 4-1-21 (34) priclft). Private and group lessons STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand I^ound Town 10 a.m.-3:30p.m. STEREO EQUIPMENT: Some on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all Riw-C-J9J61_(12)__ styles. Gift certificates. Expert new-some used. New: Large repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY There's something for everyone in Introducing tho now Shank sarins in both round and squaro top rings. Advent walnuts, $218/pair. Ken¬ today's Classified Ads. Check INSTRUMENTS, 641 East Grand FULL NAME ENGRAVING FREE DURING RING DAYS I I wood KR7600, $376. ADC XLMII, them out for super buys. $39. Stanton 681EEE, $38. Ken¬ River. 332-4331. C-1-18 (49) wood KR6600, $324. TDK SAC90 $30/10. Maxell XL tapq. $38/12. INCOME TAX preparation by TAX CORPORATION OF AMERICA BALFOUR RING DAYS TUES. thru FRIDA? Used: Yamaha CT900 " counselor in your home. Week¬ TRY BINGOI Tuesday, 7:30 p.m Thorens 1258 with " ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 Congregation Shaarey Zedek arm, $285. Much ,p.m. 0-161-311171 1924 Coolidge Road, East Lansing! 3616980. 51-24 51-19(121 8 SEETHE NEW DESIGNS BABYSITTING IN my home. OLIN SKIIS, Nbrdid5i9^^eP^^iBSr^lllome3. 6T Look bindings, |>oles. 332- . Monday, Wednesday, Friday af¬ SOLID WOOD table. If possible, ON DISPLAY AT... DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, ternoons, and all evenings. 351- with matching chairs. Call 694- 0168 after 3 p.m. 61-27 (121 Lansing. 372-7409. C-61-21 (15) 1253. 51-24 (12) 7311.81-26(12) I Michigan Stole Newt. East Laming, Michigan Tuesday, January 18, 1977 9 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau c inouncemanta for lt'« Whot't Come Square Dance! From 7 to Shiela Blenenfeld is thia weeks D _ m.l.c'mon, awneummxmr rtan&nealcame in tm.mmes.iute mwetwa assmdoneof thebesfpolitical pepowsmw oounmio fig?, mv nun mm tecumhe smremt hesmt hemusmt had a mm oening mint be received in the 10 p.m. every Wednesday in speaker at the Brown Bag Lunch See the film, "How to Say No to pmofhetev i sis7ek!\ Multipurpose Room D. Brody Hall. Rape and Survive" at 8:30 p.m. ilNewe office, 341 Student at noon Wednesday In 6 Student ■vices Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least MSU Promenaders. Services Bldg. Sponsored by the Thursday in 335 Union. ■ class days before publication, Women's Resource Center. Internship opportunities in At¬ Agriculture Education Club 'announcements will be accept- meeting at 7 lanta, Ga. with Martin Luther King p.m. Wednesday in ty phone. Center. For information, come to Petitioning for candidacy for all 310 Agriculture Hall. ASMSU Board seats now open. 33 West Owen Graduate Center. unnel 11 needs original skitC Obtain petitions in 334 Student Deadline: Feb. 14. Attention all retailing majors: M improve and schticks for Services Bldg. Come to our meeting on "Field p'lansinfl Public Access TV. The Christian Science Training-A Unique Journey In js for details. Organiza¬ Third Culture Brown Bag Lun¬ tion, north campus, invites you to cheon at noon Retailing" at 7 p.m. Wednesday in its weekly testimony Wednesday in 300 Human Ecology Bldg. ..it studentsl WELM- meetings at Dining Room B, Owen Hall. 6:45 p.m. Tuesdays in 342 Union. Betty ■ (Public Access for East Lan- Griffis speaks on "Third Culture The Parnassus Club proudly \ needs volunteer government Perspectives, Ideas, Dreams." Xrters, analysts, critics, and city Lansing Art Gallery, 425 S. announces its formation for Infor¬ Grand Ave., sponsors Participa¬ mation concerning activities and | watchers. Call us for more tory Arts from 1 to 3:00 p.m. every Cross-cultural orientation and planning session from 7 to 8:30 memberships. Call Jim Adarno of Monday, Tuesday and Wednes¬ p.m. Wednesday in Dining Room A-216 Bryan Hall. je join the Southern Africa day in January. Children's Art B, Owen Hall. from 4 to 5 p.m. Mondays and Trekkersl Tolkienitesl Check lion Committee (SALCI. We —, at g p.m. every Wednesday Tuesdays. B 6W Darkroom Facilities open out the Jewish Science Fiction to all Club at 7:30 tonight in the Shalom ■the Peace Center, 1106 S. students, faculty and staff. Free Pediatric Clinicl Immuniza¬ Center. in Road. Meeting at 7:30 tonight, Hubbard tions, well-baby checks, birth to 12 Hall darkroom. years, every Wednesday by ap¬ _ _ The Social Cultural Union of Christian fellowship and Bible pointment only. Call DEC, 396 The Math Society will meet at Dionysus is a social alternative for Jy. man's self-governing na- Park Lane across from East Lan¬ 7:30 tonight in A-204 Wells Hall. MSU students. Meet at 8:30 p.m. X at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at sing Police Department. Prof. Page will present "Represen¬ tomorrow, 331 Union. ■ University Reformed Church, tations of Informal Knowledge-in ss from Hubbard Hall. Campus Chapter of Al-Anon Computers." Hotel, restaurant, institutional meets at B p.m. Tuesdays in 253 management majors: There will be je MSU Polo Club meets at 7 Student Services Bldg. Help us Public Relations Student So¬ a general Les Gourmet meeting at [ Wednesday in the Livestock help ourselves. 8 tonight, 114 ciety of America presents MSU Eppley Center. lion. For more information Sports Information Specialist Fred act Laurie Kaplan, 102 An- Women's Awareness group Business Stabley at 7 tonight, 334 Union. students: Your ly Hall. meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow, 321 ASMSU representative is Tim Elm Place. Call Kathy Paletta lor Married Studentsl CoRec Vol¬ Beard. See him from 2:30 to 4:30 ■a-t to get involved? Applica¬ nt are now being accepted for information. leyball League organizational p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in 335 Student Services FRANK & ERNEST meeting at 7:30 tonight at Spartan Bldg. (Student Traffic Court in 337 Are you interested in contin¬ Village School. by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT nt Services Bldg. The volunteer task force devel¬ uous open bidding with sororities? If so, please call the PanHellenic MSU Karate Club offers classes oping pre school drop-in centers Jsu Soaring Club is giving free Office. for all students, at 8 tonight in the will have a brainstorming session End school during winter term pining at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Citizen Advocacy. Help Some¬ sports arena, Men's IM Building. at 4 today in 6 student Sendees Ip THI5 IS Bldg. T3 Men's IM Bldg. one have the time of their life in your spare time. Meet at 6:45 The T'ai Chi Club meets st 6 p.m. every Tuesday in the Union The MSU Sailing Club: Bring ice sucH A small ent Travel information and skates to the meeting at 7:30 n spring break in Jamaica tonight, 210 Bessey Hall. Tower Room. tonight. 206 Men's IM Bldg. Shore WORLD, HOW isored by ASMSU at 7 p.m. school begins at 7. day in Landon Hall East Anyone interested in working with deaf youth on Saturday Engineers: Come dine in Shaw Hall's Captain's Room at 5:30 come IT costs Students interested In the sum¬ afternoons, come to 26 Student Services Bldg. tonight with the Society of Wo¬ mer humanities program in Lon¬ so MUCH TO kSU Outing Club meeting men Engineers. at 7 don should attend a meeting at 7 bht in 204 Natural Science Business Studentsl The Under¬ GreenPeace has a plan to stop tonight in 28 Hubbard Hall. RUN IT? |. Nominations of officers for graduate Students Advisory the senseless seal slaughter. You I-IB ig election. Council will at 6 tonight, 103 Teach Brother will be going to meet can help. Movie, discussion, at a eiir.nru.wraMusr.ai Th*M Eppley Center. 7:30 tonight. B-334 Case Hall. Dwight Rich Junior High at 2:45 Lntilever Club meeting at 7 p.m. today. Interested volunteers h the Agriculture Engi- Israeli Dancing at 7 p.m. Wed¬ contact Office of Volunteer Pro¬ ig Building. nesday in 218 Women's IM Bldg Volunteers needed to type lec¬ grams. U Pre-Law Association pre- Instructor is Norman Schiffman. ture tapes for hearing-impaired students. Contact Pat Weil in the There will be an ASMSU Stu¬ THE DROPOUTS Tuesday Dinner: Spinach-Ch»«sD Pi#, Gr#*k lentil |s the University of Toledo Law Introductory meeting of Winged Office of Programs for Handicap- dent Board meeting at 7:30 to¬ by Post soup and F«ta Salad. ol at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Spartans, your University flying 4 West Library, pers, night in 4 Student Sendees Bldg. ly Center. club, at 7:30 tonight, 331 Union. SENIORS / THS SUCCESSFUL FfcufllON \" . f -I HAVE S/N6l£-WCet)u\ YEARS 1 BSE (ZJHQ3 y seeking college |untors and seniors to serve as kfudeor Propulsion Officers on Nuclear Surface ves- 4 Empty 8 Guide's second 31 Blueprint 33 Cancel matsE arts \stw^rr"y * note 37. Medieval fortress □as Qiss nans tli or Nuclear Submarines upon graduation. In- 11 Through 38 Gastropod aanri Bssssm d candidates should be In pursuit of a Bacca- 12 Styptic mollusks aureate r moth Degree with on engineering, pure science ma|or and have demonstrated abilities In h or physics courses. A minimum of one year of 13 Indite 14 Hubbub 15 liar 17. Hair lines on 39 Fart ol the sternum ol an insect 42. Tribe of Israel nsras gasnsRfl ssrira EUQ saa i-ie -—-fc-. . .w. ^-1 :ollege physics and math through Intergral calculus a "B" average or bettor in technical courses is 19. 20 letters Maple genus 43. Thrice: music 44 Topaz 47. Yields I return 2. C 48 French article 3. t PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Quiver hummingbirds squired. Successful candidates will be paid up to DOWN by Bill Yates 10.00 per month during their senior year of college d upon graduation and commissioning receive a ir of To&PT graduate level nuclear training. Nuclear of- s will be challenged by fhe entire spectrum of WHAT ftiouoh Management and engineering responsibilities as PPIflG* /WotW functioning Nuclear Engineers. Selected applicants in- yoo To ToTAr larssted In teaching may be eligible for four year leaching positions at tha Nuclear Power School in m PACK Rrlando, Florida. Subjects to be taught may Include firieMW UUFWFHW Mathematics, chemistry, radiological controls, U>AN physics,als,electrical and reactor engineering, thermodynamics, CO.? co*AflW plant engineering. A complete •fits package, personal growth and development j/// A/Y |and a starting salary of $11,000 to $12,000. TODAY'S SMCUU. LT.DANERNDLE (517) 351-4)70 StDamDd flour torfillas filled with red callcallMflMon.-Tuas.-Frl. YeRow tntpe chllo sauco and ground bwf, rollod wtth OUT THE WINDOW SPONSORED BY: cheese and onion in th* middle. Wf by D. Wayne Dunifon IL AZTICO MSTAWAMT 305M.A.C. 551*4111 I WAVE A ROOMMATE I TRY TO LOOK ON THE THIS IS THE II DON'T BELIEVETHIS THAT'S OUT OF HER TERM CLASSES ALL DAY, BRIGHT SIDE, BUT TO ftSU SHADOWS TONS OF UOMEVvORK, MORE HOURS TO PUT GOURD, AND TO TOP IT OFF MT SOCIAL LIFE ONLY FIND, THERE IS NO PITS/ BRIGHT SIDEf.THERE'S r Gordon Carleton IN AT MY JOB, I IS TOUR BASIC ZIP/ ONLY ONE EXPLANATION.. VuNeveRfo USTep j/si "WHOfcWHO.V. ...BUT 1 MAY STANPA CHANGeFOR ttVIHO$He?v //j P^Saaooocaam,^ ] 0 Michigan Stole N»w», Cost looting, Michigon Tjjjjdoyonua^a^ EDWARD L. RONDERS Spartan women cagers CIGARETTES 2 ALL BRANDS/ALL TAXIS INCLUDED imn„ACKi / /^T / # # see Calvin team tonight (COUpOn) Expire* January IS.1977 Reality depicts Zuidema expects a good game. Iv." Langeland said. 10 % OFF OUR DISCC>UNT PRICE a hard lesson •By CATHY CHOWN State News Sports Writer She said her squad will use a ' MSU ran a good fast break, ON The women's basketball team good man-to-man defense to its and received balanced scoring KODAK FILM PR OCESSING hopes to make it three in a row advantage. MSU coach Lange- from its players. DeBoer, play¬ Things which need to be said: as the Spartans face Calvin land and the Spartan squad, ing in her first game because of Ixplro* January 22, 1977 AND DEVELiOPING One of the liberties of being sports editor is the freedom to however, are coming off a conflict with volleyball during tail lamb* Store Only College at 6:30 p.m. in the a write one's own column whenever the urp arises and the the team's first two contests, Women's IM Building gym. strong 90-30 win over Grand space permits. And this is exactly such a time. The game brews interest Valley State Thursday. had an outstanding game, scor If any of you are looking for something positive to start off since MSU coach Karen Lange- The contest was the first ing 25 points. Lori Hyman and your day. forget it. This is going to deal with reality in the I wonderful world of sports. land played four years under after Christmas break, and Carmen King added to the CONTAC VICK'S SINEX Calvin mentor Doris Zuidema, MSU was out to revenge an scoring, with 14 and 13 points, COLD CAPSULES FORMULA 44 LONG Unfortunately, many "fans" don't ready want to look at the ACTING and because three Spartan earlier 54-53 season loss to respectively. COUGH MIXTURE NASAL SPRAY realistic side of sports. But more on that later. Grand Valley. Jill Prudden, a standout on The past 14 months have been one significant learning players — Kathy DeBoer, Diane Spoelstra and Laurie "We knew we were the last year's team, got into foul V4ox. $1 2) experience in this life. And it hasn't been the kind which Zoodsma all played for two better team' when we played trouble early in the game, and 20. $1 88 3oi< QQC comes from a classroom along the Red Cedar River. Name a — years at Calvin before transfer¬ them the first time, but it was managed eight points. Though Rag. 2.95 1 • Rag. 1.69 ## Rag. 1.19 | , negative topic in sports and it has seemed to cross this path. ring to MSU. just one of those games. This she sat out much of the game. The list of unethical practices in both amateur and time beat them Prudden was top rebounder, Calvin opens its season and we quite handi- professional sports is really too lengthy to list here. But s few despite Grand Valley's height [«upnn| («*>PO») examples are offered to set the mood. advantage. Explrei January 22. 177 Expires January 22. 1977 imt Laming Storo Only Expire* January M, Hit lonilm ttoc. n.L Consider: An 8-year-old bemoaning the belief the other The Spartan's JV squad also team "cheated" to gain victory - while his father berates the referee. Isn't winning everything? Women gymnasts won Thursday night over Grand Valley. 70-45. On Friday, Consider: A white attorney-agent for a 17-year-old black basketball player from the New York City ghetto urging a the JVs met with St. Clair Community College, and lost in PED'S SLIPPERS FLANNEL school principal to change the player's grades and thus allowing that All-American to enter college. host EMU tonight overtime, 70-65. At one point in the game, the Spartans were ORLON BOOTY SOCKS SHIRTS The agent's argument is that whites should do something down by 20 points, but were for blacks. But his motive is s piece of the kid's professional $1 39 contract which may eventually border on seven figures. Consider: A basketball agent, who has "aided" several stars The MSU women gymnasts make their 1977 home debut man Pam Steckroat, Kitty Skill- and her sister, Sara, will able to tie it up, overtime. forcing an 59' R«g. 2.00 1 • Rag. 7.50 hosting Eastern Michigan at 7 compete in the all-round for the The MSU varsity contingent from the New York City ghetto to college basketball factories, Spartans. Steckroat earned was idle Friday night, as its p.m. in the upper gym of suddenly leaves Gotham City and moves to the west coast. It of 8.8 and 9.5 among her scheduled game with Indiana Jenison Fieldhouse. may not be the weather, but it may be the fact that his all-time The Spartans go scores routines in the meet at Ball was canceled due to bad weath¬ (coupon) (coupon) Cl great player from the Big Apple is coveted by a major college into the Expire* January 22, 1977 Expire* January 22. 1977 Expire* January 22. 1177 contest following a most im¬ State. er conditions in Indiana. Eatl laming Star* Only iott looting Storo Only Iott laming Stor. 04. cage machine in the Golden State. Consider: A professional football player suddenly enters a pressive showing in a quad¬ Eastern Michigan's Debbie Tonight's game will be the O'Jibway will offer a familiar third in a six-game home hospital. The team reports exhaustion or some such disease. The true reason - an overuse of cocaine. The newspapers rangular meet in Muncie, Ind., last weekend that saw MSU sight to the Skillman sisters in stretch for the Spartans. On ORLON STOCKING CAPS sweep past Central Michigan, the allaround competition, Wednesday night. MSU faces report — exhaustion. Illinois State, which is Eastern Kentucky and Ball having competed against each cur¬ Consider: A former All-American high school player is given money and other inducements to play college balL After graduation, or really the completion of his eligibility, he fails State. Head coach Barb McKenzie other in high school. McKenzie said that there is a rently ranked ninth national polls. Langeland in the ex¬ w-s— last laming Storo Only 99' to make it in the pro ranks. It's back to the ghetto since he will experiment with some new great attitude on the team and pects a tough game. competitors in some new that all of the girls are looking The following week. U-M and never graduated. Too many unrelated courses were arranged events against the Hurons. forward to their first home Western Michigan, considered by the coach, thus forfeiting the player's future in search of victories. Also consider that the Laurey Birns, a first-year transfer student from Eastern meet of the season. MSU awaits the Hurons with a record of 2-0 by Langeland to be one of the toughest teams in Michigan, TIDE DAWN TONE governing body of collegiate sports LAUNDRY DISHWASHING LIQUID SOAP Tennessee State University, on the season. Eastern is win- come to East Lansing, to play claims absolute integrity in its procedures — yet it has been will compete on the balance less in two meets. on Jan. 24 and 25. DETERGENT proven it has broken the law while conducting investigations. All these things are true and can be proven. Yet, does the beam for the first time as a 3.5 ox. 2 /Cflt American sporting public really want to look at the true Spartan. 64' 22ox, 7Qt # 7 / picture? Hell, no. Attendance at college and pro sporting events is st The MSU line-up will feature Ann Weaver and Marie Ceder- Rag. 1.25 Rag. 45' aa. *J7| an all-time high. Sunday afternoon football on television is an na in the floor exercise. Pam addiction to literally millions. Harris and Joann Mangiapane (coupon) (coupon) All this adds up to a diversion for America's sports fans. join Cederna in the floor exer¬ Expire* January 22, 1977 Expire* January 22. 1977 Expire* January 22,1177 Eait laming Storo Only iatt laming Storo Only Imt laming $*• 04, One can report wrongdoings by government officials, cise. with harris also on the beam. Diane Lovato will See ; including the chief executive. Eventually, the public reacts. 200 a. But, gasp, let someone touch the tabernacle of American action on the beam and the jockdom and the people moan in disbelief or disregard the uneven bars. BIC PLASTIC situation. The point being, I just wanted to share what the real sports FILLER scene is truly about It's been PENS CUPS quite an education. And, the examples cited, which were my lessons, were paid for by the 5 pack PAPER American sports fans. Sucker. Rag. 1.2S 88* Rag. 1.19 69* R*g. 15' # (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expire* January 22. 1977 Expire* January 22. 1977 Expire* January 22,1177 Club Eo*t laming Storo Only Imt laming Star* Only X Sports J SPRUCE SWEATSHIRTS A COLLEGE RING. KsMSlTs ski club team cap- ||red the Governor's Cup Sat- gomery also placed for the ski club with a third-place overall Rag.4.95 Expire* January 22. 1977 $3.4' •day at Crystal Mountain in finish. It's a symbol for life (■•tUmingS tor. Only fljtompsonville. MSU had to Jyat out schools that have aki DIAL REVLON teams as a varsity sport and it Jaarked the first time Lower SUAVE •peninsula a team has won the ROLL-ON FLEX SHAMPOOS ANTIPERSPIRANT f 5John Hach took first place REG. OR UNSCENTED CREME RINSE f#erall for MSU with a second 1.5 ox, 6 AC 12oz. $1 27 16 ox. 791 4* the slalom and a fourth in the Rag. 1.39 /4 R*g. 2.15 1 t Rag. 1.39 '' .pant slalom. Steve Mont¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS (coupon) (coupon) 337-1010 Explroc January 22. H77 Inct lantlng lto,o Only Expire* January 22, 1977 Imt laming Storo Only Icylmc jcnwuy'lJ- I CAREFREE 1 JOHNSON* JOHNSON LISTEREX PANTY ACNE SCRUB BABY OIL LOTION SHIELDS •ox. $1 49 sot QQ'I Rag. 2.25 1 a Rag. 1.19 79* Rag. 1.39 *'l 1WITI 1 (coupon) Ccpiroc January 22, H77 (CMfla) Expire* January 22. 1977 brl Lamina Storo Only Iott Inn,IM HOC laming Storo Only C«, ALL 6.98 LIST Josten's SINGLE L.P.'S $3. j is a ring for life STEVIE WONDER SONGS IN THE KEY OF LIFE 1 Available at the Bookstore Reg. 13.98 1 S.5U At Dasr ROUIKWORLD Available at $$99 I 1